32 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5da306e4adf4e5624be1f0040740c606.pdf 7623af1e7223a7e58a22324281a6ab34 PDF Text Text SwSTig^?? COUs^ion THE APPALACHIAN VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 38 place Goals are defined fanon Hall house male, Committee studying honor code meets tinale Greeks By LAUREN SHAW By JENNY K. LITZEN ApmhcMu sun Wriin .ft WHIM AppplacMM si rhe Residence Life Office is con,rin« a proposal to make Cannon cidence Hall a co-ed hall housing iv fraternities and sororities, rue proposal was submitted by the [Jr fraternity Council, the nhellenic Council and D.no Lnardi, assistant director of miplementary Education, rhe decision will not be made until s summer because it is dependent Greek response and commitment. .•We won't know until June ether it will be all Greek or not cause each Greek organization has make a decision on if they can fill the space on the floor," Bob mnigan, director of Residence fe, said. Dunnigan said the proposal was ide to compensate for the fact that eek organizations are legally not le to own fraternity or sorority uses within the city limits of tone. Members of the different groups pressed interest in being housed gether. "The Greek organizations are owing so—with more people paripating, there is more interest in ing housed together. I think it's tter to house them in one building iher than to spread them all over mpus," Dunnigan said. Dunnigan said response from the iternities and sororities has been isitive so far. Many Greek groups t working to fill the 40 residence II spaces and make a commitment fore June. Dunnigan said the ASU ministration is also supportive of e move. "The University supports eek activity, and I think that's Iping them grow. We're not doing ything different than what we do r the football team. We're just rrowing the geography between :m," Dunnigan said. Opposition to the proposal has en relatively small so far, innigan said. "Opposition comes from those lependents who would be placed in cancies which might arise on Greek ors. They don't like being excludfrom activities on the hall which Greek-oriented," Dunnigan said. This opposition should not be a ablem Dunnigan said. Since each janization has to fill all 40 spaces fore making a commitment, there ould not be any vacancies on Greek iors. Appalachian Photo fty John i NATURE AND KNOWLEDGE: As the first truly spring-like days of the year melted the dirty January snow, ASU got its first opportunity to breathe air that isn't stale and feel warmth that isn t generated by the steam plant. Here, Jennifer Horton manages to combine the outdoors with studying in case winter winds and snowstorms return. Half-hour show runs weekly Student-made TV news to air By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's "Advanced TV Produc­ tion" class will begin airing a weekly newscast on ASU cable channel 32 tomorrow. Dr. Pat Reighard, director of Broadcasting at ASU serves as executive producer of the primarily student-run show, entitled "Newstrack 32." Reighard said the show utilizes the varied talents of the nine-member TV production class along with eight anchor persons to present up-to-date news. Designed to provide realworld experience for broadcasting majors, "Newstrack 32" will be aired every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. during the academic year. Eric Olson, co-producer of the show, along with Lin Hiller, said although "Newstrack 32" is a class project, every attempt will be made to make it "as professional-sounding as possible." News co-anchor Scott Veals is "Although our experience is next excited about the project. to none, everyone in the class has "I've been in radio for five and a already had "TV Production" and is half years, but never television. This willing to learn. Plus everyone has will be my first exposure, and I'm had radio experience at WASU, sure I'll enjoy it. It'll also teach me which helps, Olson said. TV poise." Olson said one disadvantage of the Susan Treece, casting director for project is the fact that it's taped. "Newstrack 32," said she had a "It is not done live. I think we "very difficult time choosing the should do it live. It would be a better anchors. We video-taped everyone way to learn." who tried out, and the class selected The show's format will include who we thought did best, but it was news, sports, weather, features and hard." an editorial. All content will be Treece said she hopes the program agreed upon byv the TV production is successful and that it will be added class. to the production class's course To help pay for increasing costs, outline because "several younger purchase needed equipment and add people tried out. That's good because to the local revenue, "Newstrack 32" they can all get experience either will be carrying advertisements for working behind the scenes or anchor­ local merchants including Bo-K ing." Florist and Alpine Ski Shop. Treece said although she would "Any money we acquire will help cover expenses," Reighard said. "We have to build a set, buy video tape See STUDENT Page 2 and purchase some other things." Chancellor elected to NCAA board GA election By SHELLY SCHWARTZ Appalachian Staff Writer Chancellor John Thomas has been elected to the council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Thomas is one of 22 represen­ tatives from a university in a Division I-A football conference. Thomas said the purpose of the NCAA is to "initiate, stimulate and improve intercollegiate athletic programs for student athletes." The NCAA council deals with The INUAA COU.ICI. UCA., matters concerning the policies of the NCAA and interdivision interests. Thomas is one of five council members who will represent the I-AA division of the NCAA. The entire council is comprised of 44 members and two officers. Thomas believes athletics are a vital part of a university. "An institu­ tion has a sense of responsibility to the student athlete," Thomas said. "The NCAA is dedicated to creating an environment for young people to Campbell said. "First, the honor code would add respect to our univer­ sity. Second, it would reflect our university's honest community and probably improve it even more." Campbell said the administration was very cooperative. "The administration doesn't want to go against the students' wishes," he said. "They also feel a statement is best, that a code may be too much." The ad hoc committee studying the possible formation of an honor code at ASU held their first meeting at 2 p.m. last Wednesday in the Faculty Senate Office in I.G. Greer. The committee started with the reading of many different honor codes, mostly from North Carolina universities. Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs, was voted chairperson of the commit­ tee. "Right now the committee is ask­ ing lots of questions," Daye said. "Such questions include 'What is an honor code?', to be answered by what appears to be common to all of the honor codes we're studying. "We are asking what an honor code would offer, if it protects students, if it's enforceable and if, enforceable, who would enforce it— questions such as these," Daye said. "We will be considering different options and opportunities for an honor code with many different ideas," Daye said. "We then hope to form a state­ ment, something more like a stan­ dard of honor instead of a code. This will then be up for consideration by SGA and finally the students." Daye said the committee was not formed to decide whether or not to have an honor code. "We are simply studying the possibility and for­ mulating a statement for the students to consider," she said. "The meeting went very well," Todd Campbell, SGA Rules Com­ mittee Chairman, said. Campbell will be representing student opinions throughout the committee meetings. Campbell said he asked the administration representative the justification for an honor code. "Their reasons were good," Thomas represents I-AA schools See CANNON Page 2 dominations for SGA president, e president, secretary and asurer will open tomorrow at midht and close Thursday at midiht. Anyone interested in running these offices should either be minated or self-nominated in room 8 of Workman Hall. On-campus balloting will take ice March 21 from 5-9 p.m. in the idence halls. Elections will be held arch 20 and 21 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 'he Student Union and Walker i f°r off-campus students. tor Tuesday February 26, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 practice sports and to strive to achieve a marketable degree." Thomas said he feels that his appointment will have a positive effect on ASU. "ASU will have the opportunity to have a voice in the council," Thomas said. Thomas said he would seek com­ ments from the athletic departments, students, trustees, faculty and staff. "I hope to bring back information to "We ore asking what an honor code would offer, if it protects students, if it's enforceable and, if enforceable, who would enforce it—" Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Jonni Joyce, chief justice of Student Judiciary, said the statement would not change the present judiciary system. She said her presen­ tation to the administration inform­ ing them of the specific role of the judiciary system at ASU helped pro­ tect the system from unnecessary interference. "As long as the statement benefits, but not interferes with, the judiciary system I'm for it," said Joyce. "It shouldn't interfere." Campbell said the statement pro­ posal should be acceptable to students. See HONOR Page 2 All-Nishter works Program successful By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer The large attendance at the Student Union's AU-Nighter Satur­ day prompted Student Union of­ ficials to call it a success. "We're very happy about tbejbig turnout," Larry Trivette, operations manager of the Student Union, Sfjd. "Everybody seemed to be having a good time, and we kept a large crtrfrd from the time we opened at 9 p.m. until we closed at 3 a.m. "There were bowling and pool tournaments occurring in the Student Union also," Trivette said. "The winners of the bowling doubles were Keith Self and Myra Hampton and Lorrie Downs and Thomas Moore. The winner of the singles tournament was Joe Wood. The pool tournament winners were Keith Foster, Mike Morgan, Nathan Gamble and Keith Isen." Trivette said Delta Chi fraternity ran the casino in the Union Pub, and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity ran the x&rd games that occurred on the acv-nmi-flrtru- of the Student Union "We had a lot of people helping ,us, and we^also had several people agd organizations'around the Boone area that donated prizes," he said Trivette said student program assistant Colette Tan was instrumen tal in-the success of the event. "She helped me a great deal and made the night a very big success," he said. "We were pleased with the large number of people that showed up for the AU-Nighter," Trivette said. "Now that we know that the students are really interested in attending these activities, there will probably be more of them in the near future." See THOMAS Page 2 ^ • Anthropologist speaks on changing roles of women in China By JENNY K. LITZEN Apyatadiiu Stiff WrltM This may not be the most cheerful of perspectives on "a...but it is one of hope," anthropologist Margery 'f said in her lecture Tuesday, February 19. folf, a world-renowned anthropologist and feminist t California spoke on "Sexism, Socialism and China he Organization on the Status of Women meeting held klk Library. Vo'f spoke about the Chinese woman's experience 3re and after the socialist revolution. Contrary to •ular belief, China is socialist rather than communist is modeled after Yugoslavia. Wolf also talked about 0wn experience as a visiting American anthropologist l that evening in Coffey Hall's lounge. v°lf warned the audience her view of pre-revolutionary '"a was grim. The Chinese woman, if not killed as an infant, was i< immobilized and crippled by foot bindings and if she Vlved these, she only sunk to her greatest depths of ^sion in marriage," she said. Forced to marry a man she usually had never met 0rc her wedding day, she was not allowed to return to "atal family, was normally abused by her husband and Ain and as a widow she had to provide sexual services to mily members. Her only hope was to form strong relanships with her children or women in the village but fte literally, she had nowhere to turn when in need ot ijke from such abuse," Wolf said. °'f said the woman was simply discounted in China's male supremist society. Few women were lucky enough to escape such ill treatment, she said. Things have changed for Chinese women since the revolution, but according to Wolf, "not enough." "The Chinese government has made progress tor women but the government is not completely fulfilling its promise which states that women are equal to men in every way." Wolf said men still resent the new freedoms given to. women, such as mobility and equal schooling oppor­ tunities. Foot bindings, concubine and arranged marriages have been outlawed and women are now permitted to leave the home for jobs. "Some men take on the hen-pecked husband attitude, complaining about the benefits women get," Wolf said. Women are allowed some time off for child care and pregnancy, which men don't have." "However, women are kept out of the higher-paying jobs," Wolf said. "And they are paid less for the same job as their male counterpart." Wolf said there is strong pressure on the women not to work. "There is a strong saying that the woman is best as a wife and mother. The media is constantly stressing this belief." Wolf said female infanticide has dropped but is still prac­ ticed. "In one village we (she and her husband) visited about 10 percent of the girls were missing." Concern was expressed about the unequal ratio of men to women but Wolf said this concern was still based on male chauvinism. "The male leaders are concerned not because these are fellow human beings but because there would be a shortage of wives for the men." Wolf said she saw the freedom of women in the work force as ironically turned against them. "I see it as possibly increasing women's usefulness as mens' servants, she said, "since women are kept from becoming managers or any other type of leader in the work force." Wolf said there has been no "women's movement" in China. "A feminist movement would be treason since it would accuse the government of not fulfilling its promises," Wolf said. "The women's organization is simp­ ly a branch of the government, not an independent force. They serve the government." Even though some Chinese men "really get into putting women in the work force down," Wolf said she is optimistic that the old days will never return. "Foot bind­ ing and other Confucian aspects are now looked down upon as feudal," she said. Wolf said although Chinese women were being "fun­ nelled into low paying jobs" they still earned 79 percent of their male counterpart's wages—a better figure than that in the U.S. "Before the revolution a Chinese woman's slim hope depended on a man. Now she can fulfill her own hopes on her own in the work force if she wishes." As a visiting American anthropologist, Wolf said she found the Chinese women more playful than American women, even in their middle age. "I cannot really say if Chinese women are any happier than American women but I can say that they are happier than before the revolution," Wolf said. •• ,a , « " — While in China, 111 A1C said she was seen as "just another Wolf • A i 4 r V, A t ft; A r tAAfl 4 C ^ ^ 1 woman" and was not suspected as a possible danger to the society. She said she was placed second behind her husband. "It was hard sometimes to interview because they would ask my husband questions and answer to him instead of to me," she said. Wolf said there was some Chinese resentment tor her visit. "Some didn't like the fact that Americans were roam­ ing about criticizing their country," she said. "But most of the women 1 interviewed were very open and I was sur­ prised how willingly they told me about their experiences with their husbands and his family." "1 didn't have time for making lasting relationships with anyone since my interviews were scheduled by the Chinese government. The constant rushing around to make these scheduled appointments was exhausting for myself and my informants. Both of us were glad when I was leaving," Wolf said. Wolf said she was not allowed to tape record conversa­ tions. "Most of what I did was 'blind writing', which I got good at," she said. Wolf said she would not be going back to China until tne Chinese government allowed her to spend a whole year there. Wolf has several books published about the Chinese revolution. Her new book. Revolution Postponed, will be on bookstore shelves in a few months. Wolf is a professor o f anthropology at Duke University and scholar at the Center for Research on Women at Stanford University. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY26, 1985 Cannon Hall to be co-ed, all Greek Employees may now Continued from Page 1 The amendments made by the Board of Governors will allow the Board to take each case on an individual basis when deciding whether or not an instructor may teach at least part-time. "Each case will stand on its own two feet," Chancellor John Thomas said. Thomas said in certain cases it may be feasible for faculty members holding public office to teach parttime with the help of graduate assistants. However, in certain situa­ tions, such as that of a highly specialized type of instruction, retire­ ment may be required so that new faculty may be hired. Each semester during the faculty member's two-year term of office may be considered individually. Any semester during which the General By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Slaft Writer Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless announced at a conference for the campus media candidacy for SGA president and vice president on Tues­ day, February 19. "We have worked together for two years now, and I think we can con­ tinue to do so," Campbell said. "It has been said that SGA has been primarily a self-legislative organiza­ Assembly is in session requires retire­ ment or a leave of absence, but the employee may petition the Chancellor and the Board of Gover­ nors for other considerations when the General Assembly is not in session. Dr. Jim Cole, a former secondary education professor at ASU, was required by the Board of Governors to retire from ASU when he was elected to the General Assembly this past fall. His opposition to the forced retirement sparked discussion about the UNC political activities policy. However, Richard Robinson, assistant to UNC President William Friday, said the Cole case had no bearing on the decision to amend this policy and in his case the ruling would have been the same. Cannon Residence Hall housing has been predominately Greek since 1976. Presently, five of the seven floors in Cannon are sorority halls. Under thd new proposal, the hall would become co-ed, with the first two floors being reserved for frater­ nities and the other five for sororities. The ground floor which can house only 12 students, will house Delta Chi fraternity. The first floor will house Sigma Nu fraternity, Dunnigan said. Residence Life is waiting to hear which sororities will make com­ mitments to occu floors. Dunnigan said planned, Cannon Greek next year, enough support is arrangements in C similar to the way tl Student-made news program to be broad Continued from Page 1 prefer an anchoring position, she realizes the value of experience work­ ing on the set. "I'm real excited about it," she said. "I'm learning so much already." Other anchor persons include news co-anchor Lynn White, sports anchor Dallas Reece, and weatherman Kent Little. Each anchor also has a back- up newscaster. Olson said the program may try a taped interview with coaches or athletes and present features on a variety of newsworthy people in the ASU community. "This is really great experience," Olson said. "We are going to learn how to produce, edit, write newscasts—everyt h ing." Reighard said he has "all of the confidence in the world" in this program. Thomas elected to board council member will give ASU the opportunity to be aware of the coun­ cil's attitudes. "We will be aware ahead of time about the innerworkings of the council, and we will also have the opportunity to give input to the council." Thomas' acceptance of the appointment to the council shows his commitment to intercollegiate athletics, Garner said. Thomas will serve the council for one four-year term. At the end of the term he may be re-elected to serve a second term. Thomas' first council meeting is in April in Kansas City, Mo. tion. This may have been true in the past, but our main concern now is to keep students informed." Campbell said that SGA is trying to pass bills that will benefit the students. Campbell said one such bill brought to the floor of the senate by SGA President Lisa Strickland was to have a check-cashing service on cam­ pus for students. Another bill drafted by SGA Senator Mike Fox was to put courtesy phones in the academic Honor code committee chooses discussions before presenting a statement. The next meeting will be Wednes­ day, February 27, in the vice chancellor's conference room. CALENDAR Tiko Bell announces an otter we just can't keep quiet about. some crunch to your And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings7 Good at participatingTaco Bell restaurants. Offer expires Mar, expires March 1, 1985 Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 A mm �THE APPALACHIAN \ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY26, 1985 Mountaineer Living as qn honor code the solution? * Cheating: Is it a problem at Appalachian? 1 By MYRA RUPPE Appglacliiin Fwlurts Writer view of the Faculty Senate -lissing an honor code at ASU, the 3?of ho« big a problem sating is on this campus has been , Most students and professors agree „ cheating is no more of a menace L ,han at any other college. But rare to find a student who has *er been tempted to bend the rules times and take the easy way out. Professors realize that this temptan exists, and as a history professor d .<i believe in giving students all , help that they need and then trust m to be honest." Ht^lso added, really feel betrayed flvhen 1 find tieone ha$ been cheating. \ corfimen| that constantly arose en talking to students is that they •ated much'more in high school they would ever consider at ;U "I'm paying to be here, so I ght as well learn all that I can," a junior business major. Nevertheless, some students at iU cheat occasionally and the rthods they use are as diverse as the malities on campus. One of the jst common types of cheating long students is looking on other idents' papers. 'I would never look on someone's jer who didn't want me to, but if a team effort, that's O.K.," said sophomore computer science ijor. Another student related that she netimes gets angry when someone lies her work without permission, ut a friend is a different matter :ause everyone needs help once in a ile." \ junior communications major nitted that he cheats "left and ht on little quizzes" by peeking at ler students' papers. But this same dent also said that he would never eat on a major test or final because won't help in the long run." A lior marketing and management ijor said that he has cheated on all tests, but never on important iminations and projects because ou learn more from them and re's a greater chance of being ight." Vnother common form of cheating vriting small cheat notes on one's 2 hand, on the desk in front or on a shoe. This type of cheating would definitely be easier to detect than peeking at other papers. One sophomore at ASU disclosed his secret method—writing short answers on the bottom of his boot. "I can get a lot of information on this big boot and then just casually cross my leg and glance to see if the answer I need is there," this student said. However, he also admitted that about half of the time this doesn't help him at all. A junior biology major said that she sometimes writes catch-words or clues on her desk before a test, but added, "I don't consider that very serious." A sophomore history major related that he often makes cheat notes, especially when the class is large and one that's required. "I have never cheated in a class that meant something to me, only in those that I wasn't interested in enough to study," this student said. Another type of cheating that is common at Jail colleges, including ASU, is turning in another person's work. This cheating is especially common for term papers and other written projects. A sophomore English major admitted that she sometimes writes papers for her friends because she can do a better job in less time. Another student said that he once "used a paper written in high school and just elaborated a little more, then turned it in." This student said that he doesn't feel guil­ ty about it and that lack of time was the main reason that he felt compell­ ed to cheat. But what about the professors at ASU? Apparently, they are aware of all the various methods that students use to cheat and what can be done about them. According to a Communications professor, the most common forms that he has had to deal with are plagiarism, putting notes on shoes, desks, on a purse, or in some less obvious place. "One of the cleverest things done now is to have notes in the little pocket on a calculator cover when allowed to use one of those," this professor said. One of this professor's biggest let­ downs deals with library cheating. "It distresses me when I look in a book or a journal, and some pages have been ripped out; that's destruc­ The sly tion as well as cheating," he said. Also, this professor commented he realizes that it is a big temptation to cheat when tests are strictly memorization tests, and instructors don't change their lests through the years. "Sometimes I feel guilty for cheating a little, and I know that later in life I will wish that I had studied more." —A Student Similarly, a professor in the English Department is also aware of the forms that cheating can take in college, but said "that it hasn't been a big problem so far." Two of the most frequent types of dishonesty that he has encountered are looking on other students' papers and plagiarism. He said that one of the most widespread problems among students everywhere is plagiarism— which is borrowing from a published work without giving credit. Often, students don't even realize that they have plagiarized, so it's not always a conscious form of cheating. Another problem for this professor occurs when he or another instructor discovers that two papers are so similiar that it could only be a result of collaboration. "Students working together without reporting it prob­ ably occurs frequently, but it's dif­ ficult to prove," he said. Of course, another method of decep­ tion "that some don't even consider dishonest" is having someone else to write a paper for a student so that they will receive a better grade. "This type of cheating is absurd because both par­ ties are losing in the transaction," related another English professor. Now, the policy on cheating at ASU is quite clear. If a professor catches a student, he may refer him to the Student Judiciary and let them decide what to do. Usually, the pro­ fessor lodges a complaint against the student in question, has him sign it, and takes it directly to the Student Judiciary. However, a large number of pro­ fessors rely on their own experience and decide how to discipline the student. One History professor com­ mented that "this has worked well in the past because one can give the student punishment on the spot." Normally, it depends on how and on what the student was cheating as to the penalty. Professor's penalties can range from a caution, such as, "keep your eyes on your own paper," to a zero on a major test. If there is an honor code at ASU, these policies would change a little. Although some questions about the honor code are still unresolved, it would probably consist of a student swearing that he would not cheat, and if he sees anyone else cheating, he would be obligated to turn that person in. Reactions to this proposal have been mixed. One student said "I don't believe it would work because peer pressure is stronger than the desire to turn someone in." On the other hand, another student com­ mented that an honor code has worked other places, so maybe it would cut down on some of the cheating that goes on here. One stu­ dent was very firm in his reply and said that "an honor code is un­ necessary because people who want to cheat badly enough are going to do it anyway." The reactions of ASU professors on the concept of an honor code have also been mixed. One English pro­ fessor agreed with the first part of the honor code, but said, "I don't agree with the second half because I don't feel that students resent others cheating so much that they would willingly turn them in." On the other hand, a professor in the Business Department believes that "something like this could be a benefit to the College if properly enforced." A professor in the Communications Arts Department believes that an honor code would work in some classes, but not in all of them. He added that it also depends on the attitude of the students. "When students are serious about education, grades matter more, and they would resent someone cheating enough to possibly turn them in," he said. He also said that he doesn't think that this is the case with some of the students here. Clearly, many professors and students feel that an honor code would not work effec­ tively at ASU, while others are un­ sure. "I would never look on someone's paper who didn't want me to, but if it's a team effort, that's O.K." —A Sophomore Computer Major Although some students do cheat in their classes, they usually realize the consequences and drawbacks of their actions. As one student put it, "Sometimes I feel guilty for cheating a little, and I know that later in life I will wish that. I had studied more." Dishonesty is a problem at ASU as it is everywhere in the world, but there is no simple solution available. Spring break: A glorious ten-day weekend Spring break on the Love Boat t. Lauderdale: The ultimate "education" By CURT SWAIN, JR. By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian Staff Writer | While the snow and sub-freezing 'peratures linger around Boone, 'e cannot help but notice that ring fever is in the air. It seems as |ough people cannot resist the Ptation to throw on a bathing suit ld T-shirt whenever the temperature aches 50 degrees. The temptation ows stronger, and the need for arm weather increases as PPalachian's spring vacation is just ree days away. L°°k after life and limb l(l stay away from aytona Beach. Every kerpnd his mother will 'attendance for one of e country's largest 2iorcycle rallies. u"ng the especially harsh winter two years ago, I was fortunate u8h to be able to satisfy my need ' enter one of Florida's most ^u'ar spring break ^unities—Fort Lauderdale. J? student should enter this P'cal paradise at least once during s col.lege career. ' A s >n every spring vacation, the does not start when you get there, °n the way down. This is not to • at I promote drinking and driv• ccause it is a good idea to keep ast the driver sober. s°n r ^hile y0u are driving down, so are "sands of other anxious college "dents from Boston, ssachusetts, to Kalamazoo, gan. It is highly possible that ; "could meet a desirable member !je opposite sex before you even f the state of Florida. There are Cen hours and 900 miles ahead before you reach the warm-weather wonderland, so make the best of it. On arrival, you will be greeted by over 350,000 students from nearly every college campus east of the Mississippi. Rest assured that these same students will be well on their way to a week long perpetual "buzz." The first order of business is to check into your hotel and put on your bathing suit. Immediately hit the beach, and "scope" the oceanside scenery. You might get lucky. [In Fort Lauderdale, this chance in­ creases significantly.] After a day on the beach, move in­ doors and prepare for night life "Fort Lauderdale style." Once you are dressed to impress, the more popular night spots to hit early in the evening are The Elbo Room across from the Holiday Inn Oceanside and Mama's at the Bahama Mama's hotel. After a couple cool drinks [the drinking age is 19 for beer and liquor], the time will come to move to the showcase bars. These include The Button and The Windjammer in the Holiday Inn Oceanside, The Candy Store, Penrods and an off-the-strip favorite, City Limits. One taste of the specialty drinks and a few "doubletakes" at good-looking members of the opposite sex, and you may never want to leave [or then again, you may]. As fate would have it, you heartbreakingly hear the dreaded words "last call for all alcohol." Later, as the warm Lauderdale • sun peaks through the slit in the hotel curtains, you are abruptly awakened. Time has ultimately lifted the dew off your "beer goggles." The previous night becomes a part of history [whether you remember it or not], and it is time to start a whole new day of fun. It's always a good idea to "pop the top" and hit the beach early. Appalachian Slaf? Writer After an hour or two of good ultraviolet exposure, it will be time to hit the bars for some outdoor sun and fun by the pool. Some of the better spots for this activity are The Candy Store and The Holiday Inn Oceanside. Another activity that you will have to keep and eye out for some after­ noon will occur at The Button Bar. ASU will be asked to compete with One thing that the spring break vacationer needs to keep in mind when planning this or any other type of outing is that it isn't where you go that's important, but that you go with friends. seven or eight other schools in a round of crazy games judged by the employees of The Button Bar. The crazy games include the wet T-shirt contest for women, the wet he-shirt contest for men and a banana eating contest where men and women eat a banana as erotically as possible. This reporter feels it is worth noting that Appalachian overwhelm­ ed a host of favorites from Carolina, Duke, State and others to win the competition two years ago. It is my opinion that the trip is not complete unless you "study" all of the aforementioned places to receive a "well-rounded Fort Lauderdale education." The ride is one of the most impor­ tant parts of the trip, and the ride back is no exception. This is the time for you to recover from the festivities of the previous ten days before the reality of school stares you in the face. This time is also for reminiscing on the various activities you took part in. It is a time for polishing up those stories that you will be telling you friends for the rest of your partying days [even if the story you tell deviates from the truth a little]. One final topic that might interest the reader pertains to why Fort Lauderdale is the only place mention­ ed. This reporter advises you to look after life and limb and stay away from Daytona Beach. Every biker and his mother will be in attendance for one of the country's largest motorcycle rallies. Close to home in Myrtle Beach, Canadian-American week might be a reason for you to keep away. Every hotel is already filled to capacity with over-anxious Canandians waiting to have fun in what they think is warm weather. One thing that the spring break vacationer needs to keep in mind when planning this or any other type of outing is that it isn't where you go that's important, but that you go with friends. Then you trip will be a success, rain of shine. Sitting around Boone watching the snow piles melt with the speed of a crippled turtle leads one to think that there must be something better to life than this. Maybe I'm an exception to the rule—one who just does not under­ stand the beauty of grungy-looking snow and various slippery ice patches. Why do 1 feel the immediate need to shed my dozen outer layers of clothing whenever the temperature rises over 45 degrees? And now the recent warm weather has driven these feelings to a "fever pitch." I think what's happening is that I am already coming down with that treacherous disease known as Spring Break Fever, and it is being prompted by the knowledge that the glorious 'ten day weekend" is right around the corner. When most people are planning their breaks, they seem to have a limited view of what to do. The majority of the campus will either end up in their homes. Fort Lauder­ dale or perhaps Myrtle Beach. These are all good choices, but you could spend the same amount of money and go on a cruise. Granted you may not fall madly head-over-heels in love with someone, (a la "The Love Boat,") but you may still have an exciting, unforgettable time aboard one of the many cruise ships which leave port daily. These cruises will take you anywhere up and down the East Coast, making stops in such fabulous places as Key West, the Bahamas, Bermuda and Nassau. Most cruises range in time from three days, to a two-week trip and in price from S169-S9,534. Prices will vary accord­ ing to length of time at sea, where the cruise is taking you and the size of the boat and crew itself. These prices also include: lodging, three meals a day (seconds and thirds included, along with snacks during the day and almost always midnight buffet), entertainment (shows, games, movies, dancing), transporta­ tion from port to port, and sometimes even reduced or free airfare. Something which is often mistaken about cruises is the fact that although you pay the price of the vacation up­ front, there may be some unexpected bills, according to the needs of the passenger. If you schedule a cruise through a travel agent, then they should tell you about these beforehand These little surprises may come in the form of tips or personnel expenses. Information on how much to tip is usually included on the infor­ mational pamphlets or can be acquired in the purser's office aboard the ship. The people to tip are the cabin and dining stewards, busboys, bartenders, wine stewards and the deck steward. Never tip the ships' of­ ficers or crewmembers. There are a variety of cruise ships from which you can choose, and for a broader selection you should con­ tact a travel agent, but here are a few which have received the most favorable reviews. The Island Princess is one of the most favorable ships from the line of the Princess Ships. Others which have much to offer are the Royal Viking Star, the SS Emerald Seas, The Bermuda Star, and the SS Nor­ way. There are many more ships besides these,and each one carries a different package, so it is important to check with a travel agent to find which one is best for your personal needs. So if you decide to take a different approach to the curing of your Spring Break fever and go on a cruise, look into all the facts before you leave. Enjoy the trip, and Aloha. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY26, 1985 People Power Ihelps 'prevent birth defects s A N Monday at 12:00 for Thursday March of Dimpt p 0 R 0 G R 8 9 V J U N E 8 - J U L Y 6 - 1 9 g NEWPORT,RHODE ISLA Thursday at 12:00 for Tuesday 35mm w 1 Deadlines for placement are: Support the E P Would you like to place an ad ? Call 262-2157 h or come by Room 301, Workman Hall IP . "Hi y j We Need Your Help! Prints and Slides from the same roll IVIill Ridge Slci Area „ .v --'Ti*---.'a-""" i s c h a n g i n g i t s ' s n a m e . Kodak MP film... Eastman Kodak's professional color motion picture (MP) film now adapted for still use in 35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro-fine grain and rich color satura­ tion meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the very latest in photographic technology with substantial savings. Location: Newport, at the southern tip of Narragansett bay, was founded in That's Where You Come In! We are offering $100 CASH or a Season Pass for next Season to whoever has the and thrived as a major colonial seaport. During the 19th century the city bee a summer mecca for the newly rich of Gilded Age America. Newport is idi located to take advantage of the cultural and entertainment resources ol New England area. A number of field trips are included in the program. Transportation: Travel from Boone to Newport and return, and all field trips be in University vans. The cost of all transportation is included in the sinqle Housing: Students and faculty will be housed in McAuley Hall a converted century mansion facing the Atlantic Ocean along the famous Cliff Walk Recreation: The Newport area abounds in recreational activities. Organ recreation will include sailing, volleyball, tennis, etc. Beaches and boc facilities are within walking distance of the campus. Information: For further information (including a slide show on last y 6 program), contact one of the following: best idea for our new name. INTRODUCTORY OFFER O Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading KODAK MP film—Kodak 5247® (200 ASA). Enclosed is$2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or both) from the same roll and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional quality film. G.P. Antone, Dept. of History 704-262-2284 C.B. Blackburn, Dept. of History 704-262-2282 L.F. Welden, Dept. of Communication Arts 704-262-2221 LV. Whitener, Dept. of English 704-262-2153 Send Entries To: Mill Ridge Ski Area Rt. 1, Box 367 Banner Elk, NC 28604 NAME, DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING? ADDRESS, CITY STATE. ZIP. E n t e r As O f t e n As Y o u Like Limit 2 rolls per customer. Kodak 5247 is a registered trademark of the Easlt.tan Kodak Company. DEADLINE : MARCH 10 Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks P.O. Box C-34056 Seattle, WA 98124 2444 4 Seattle FilnMbrxs Know about all the campus program RECORD BAR'S Music Intelligence Project MISSION: Track Down Vital New Music OWECTlVf: Expose New Albums Through Special Prices & Inside Information CONTACT: Any Record Bar Agent f0 *'MM£D4 'W RELEASE A SENSE OF WONDER 1 . V A N MORRISON v ^ • Served two decades creating rock masterpieces • Influenced Seger, Springsteen, & others " ,vew 1)3 features unique mix of R&B, Jazz, & Rock • Its nosecret: Another classic from a true rock original 6.99 CASSETTE OR LP yi^OMPSON Across a e«\^ C # c Crowded P _ ACROSS A CROWDED ROOM 2. RICHARD THOMPSON " CONVENTION ^ le9enc'a'v'0"(" rock group FAJRPORT • Produces passionate songs • Alt-new essential collection of instrumenfally brilliant and moving music. .^ 0.99 CASSETTE OR LP vu 3. VELVET UNDERGROUND 60 s band accused of leaving majorimpact on new music scene Mystery tapes lost for 16 years until recent discovery "ROLLING STONE" magazine Then You Will Be Able 6.99 CASSETTE OR LP MARKETED BY PolyGram Records Record Bar SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 13TH! BOONE MALL To Say IKNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING ii ® y y �[the Appalachian Spoils THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1985 Qyburn nets 17-footer over Truesdale By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer SC tourney up for grabs I Friday will begin the highlight of ,he year for Southern Conference Lketball when the league tourna­ ment opens up at the Asheville Civic Center. The tournaments s top-seed, UT Chattanooga, should have little if any trouble sending Furman (8th) back to Greenville, S.C. in their noon ""western Carolina (4th) and VM1 (5th) will square off at 2 p.m. in what should be a tough contest. The Catamounts are playing well; look for them to pull this one out. Second-seeded Marshall will battle the Wildcats of Davidson (7th) in the 7 p.m. game. Davidson lost 10 of their last 13 conference games during the season but five of those were by three points or less including two in overtime. Marshall should emerge victorious, however the Wildcats may make it close. The nightcap will tip-off at 9 p.m. featuring the Citadel (3rd) versus ASU (6th). The Bulldogs have been a bit of a surprise this season finishing third. The key to this game will be the play of their star senior forward Regan Truesdale, who leads the league in scoring (21 points) and rebounding (8.5). While Truesdale is almost assured of repeating as the Southern Con­ ference Player-of-the-Year, Appalachian has seemed to be a thorn in his side. In a 57-56 loss to the Apps Satur­ day night, Truesdale could connect on only four of 12 shots from the field en route to a sub-par 10 points, five rebound performance. The two teams faced each other in the opening round of last year's tour­ nament and the Apps were once again victorious 82-77. In this game, Truesdale got into foul trouble and scored only two points for the evening. Such a reoccurrence is highly unlikely, yet another poor perform­ ance from Truesdale could result in the end of his illustrious college career. The key for the Mountaineers, who won four straight conference games at home prior to last night's contest at UT-C, will be the play of Greg Dolan and Wade Capehart. Dolan is a 6' II" sophomore center who suffered a sprained ankle last Wednesday at N.C. A&T. He should play in the tournament, •be question is how healthy he will be. Capehart is a 6'6" senior who has limited playing time of late. His inspirational play would give ASU a 3cen gi'imate shot at winning the SC !ournament. is^the ninth leading Appalachian history and is fifth among active players in the SC forr tareer points with nearly 1,200 *hich just shows what he can do. While UT-C and Marshall are the av°rites, Appalachian has more 'alent then either squad. Capehart >corer in Saturday will feature the two semi­ final games to be played at 7 and 9 P-m. Should the Apps win, they would ace the Davidson-Marshall winner at 7 P-m. The championship game will be e'ecast live on the USA network >e|inning at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The tournament winner is guaranteed a bid into the NCAA ° U r nament. Should the Mountaineers win the tournament, it would be their first ;r'P to the NCAA's since 1979 when ;neV won their first and only •°nference crown. 5 Western coach Steve Cottrell said, is the most talented team I've ®en at ASU in my eight years at e v stern, including the great Bobby *r£mins teams." Now it's just a matter of proving it 0 'be rest of the league. Senior guard Glenn Clyburn said farewell to Varsity Gymnasium with a final touch of class Saturday night. With :01 showing on the clock and all eyes glued to his 6'5" frame, Clyburn proved that performance under pressure is the key to success as he sunk a 17-foot jumper to pull out a 57-56 victory over the visiting Citadel. Clyburn later joked about his game-winning shot, saying, "1 knew it was going in." "What do you do?" inquired Citadel head coach Les Robinson about Clyburn's game-winning shot. "Clyburn is the one whose hands you want on the ball in that type situa­ tion, and he delivered the mail." According to ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell, the last play was one of two normally used in that situa­ tion. "We first went to Rod Davis inside for the power play, but Citadel knocked it (the ball) out. Then Ron Fiorini looked at me and said, 'I'm going to Clyburn.' " "I can't believe what those five did against that Citadel team," praised Cantwell concerning the second half performances of Davis, Fiorini, Clyburn, James Carlton, and Lynwood Robinson. "I thought they showed so much guts out there." "I thought it was a great way to end a last home game," said Clyburn after the excitement in Varsity Gym had finally subsided. The excitement began to build when Clyburn executed a dunk to put ASU up 10-8 and give the Apps their first lead of the game. James Carlton sunk both ends of a one-and-one with 5:20 to go in the first half to give the Mountaineers their biggest lead of the game at 23-16. ASU's seven point spread dwin ASU's seven point spread dwin- Ron Fiorini dribbles around a defender died to a two point deficit under heavy full court pressure by the Bulldogs. But Carlton hit two final foul shots to send the Apps into the lockers with a half time lead of 26-25. The second half began with ASU jumping to an early four point lead, but the remainder of the game consisted of a three point rotation between each team. After reaching a 44-41 lead with 9:48 left, Cantwell sent his team into a spread offense. "After those three turnovers from the spread, we went back into our regular offense. Maybe it was wrong and we shouldn't have done it. We make mistakes and learn from them." The lead flip-flopped back and forth until the 1984 SC Player of the Year and 1985 candidate for the same title Regan Truesdale delivered for the Citadel at the charity stripe, hit­ ting both ends of a 1-1. This was the Citadel's final two points as the tinai me Appalachian Photo by Jomos McRockon. Jr. scoreboard read 55-56. Down one with 26 seconds remain­ ing, Robinson committed his only personal foul of the game, placing Citadel guard Jimmy Tharpe in a key position to give his team a three point lead. Tharpe failed in his 1-1 attempt and the Apps secured the rebound, calling a timeout. After the Citadel's final timeout with five seconds to play, Fiorini attempted an in-bounds pass to Davis, which was blocked out-ofDavis, wnicn was OIUCKCU UUI-U,- bounds. The final inbounds try sue ceeded as Fiorini opted for an open Clyburn, standing 17 feet from the goal. Clyburn's jumper fell through the net, followed by mass hysteria front those present in Varsity, and the final buzzer from the scoreboard. "I'm very pleased with the win," an elated Cantwell stated, "We did not die—it was a great perform­ ance." "I have to give ASU a lot of credit," said Citadel coach Robinson. "They held a decent lead and we battled back. Nine times out of ten the team that comes from behind with one to two minutes left will emerge victorious. ASU didn't roll over dead and they could have. They played smart." Junior forward Rod Davis led the Mountaineers with 19 points, as he went 8-10 from the field and 3-5 from the line. Clyburn tallied 17 points and also grabbed six rebounds in the win­ ning effort, followed by James Carlton with 12 points and nine rebounds. The Citadel had two players hitting double figures. Matthews led the Bulldogs with 13, followed by Truesdale's 10. "Regan did not have one of his better nights," said Robinson. Although not worried about their loss to North Carolina A&T coming into the game, Cantwell did feel the absence of injured 6' 11" center Greg Dolan. "We were probably pretty thin inside. Capehart didn't come through so he didn't play," said Cantwell. After their final conference game in the UT-C Arena last night, the Mountaineers will prepare for the SC Tournament. It begins at noon, Friday, March 1 in Asheville. Track team wins second straight SC championship By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State track team won its second consecutive Southern Conference indoor title at the Con­ ference Championship held over the weekend at Lexington, Kentucky. ASU was led by 10 Southern Con­ ference champions and by 27 AllConference athletes who finished second and third in their respective events. The final team standings were ASU 212, VMI 101, WCU 96, ETSU 65, Marshal 34, Citadel 29, Davidson 12, and Furman 8. "The athletes did a great job and really dominated the Championship this year," said coach Pollock. "They have really worked hard all year to repeat as conference champs and to see how good they can be. This has got to be tne strongest team the . . ASU has ever had in track and field." A new Southern Conference record was set by David Carter who won the 500 meter run in 1:04.2. Freshman Chris Havner won the 55 meter High Hurdles in a photo finish over Tommy Robbins, both runners were timed at 7.38. Marshal Pitts came in second in the 400 meter dash with a time of 49.37 and sixth in the 55 meters at 6.22. Greg McCollum was fifth in the 400 meters at 50.80. Jesse Dingle was the conference champion in the 800 meters at 1:55.1. Paul Goewey ran the second fastest time in ASU history and finished second in 1:55.2. Reggie Littlejohn was third at 1:55.3, which was also third on the ASU all-time list. Todd Goewey led the Moun­ taineers in »•>= lamccis ••• the 1000 meters with his - . ..... . ri.-ii a Co,„„i! winning time of 2:31.4. Keith Sewell and Harry Williams were AllConference for their second and third place finishes with respective times of 2:31.6 and 2:31.9. Mike Curcio was fifth in 2:33.5. Todd Goewey was first in the 1500 meter run at 3:51.2. Paul Goewey followed his brother in second with a time of 3:51.7. Bobby Wilhoit set two school records with his fourth place time of 8:23.5 in the 3000 meters and his third place finish in the 5000 meters at 14.40.8. Mark Shea was fifth in the 3000 meters at 8:32.6 and is third on the ASU all-time list with his time of 14:48.2 in the 5000 meters. The 1600 meter relay team of Pitts, McCollum, Littlejohn, and Carter lost valuable time when the batton was dropped and Finished third in 3:22.1. Thp 77DO meter relay team of The 3200 meter relav team of Littlejohn, Paul Goewey, Sewell and Dingle were conference champions and set a new ASU record with their winning time of 7:52.6. The Mountaineers also won the Distance medley relay when the team of Dingle, Carter, Harry Williams and Todd Goewey set a school record of 10:09.6. Carl Harris won the Triple Jump at 49'6" and was also fourth in the High Jump. Charles Mack finished second in the High Jump at 6'8 ' and was fifth in the Triple Jump with an effort of 45'9". Darryl Stephens was fifth in the High Jump at 6'6". Terry Corriher was also third in the Pole Vault at 13'6". Steve Jeck was conference champ in the 35 lb. weight throw at 56'9". Bobby Kirkland finished second with 53'3" and was followed in third by Kerry Fagan at 52'6". Steve Schultz added a sixth place tally of 43'3". Coach Pollock was pleased with his team's work and progress through their second title season. "Last year we scored 183 points in the Cham­ pionship and had 15 All-Conference athletes," he recalled. "This year we scored 212 points and had 27 athletes on the All-Conference team. Ten school records were set last year and we had 14 set this year. This shows where our program is going and we Steve Schultz was first in the Shot. are looking to continue our success put and set a school record with his and also win the outdoor title again toss of 51*11"- Bobby Kirkland this year." finished sixth with an effort of 47'3" ETSU trounces Lady Apps in Johnson City, 86-64 By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer JOHNSON CITY, TN—East Tennessee State got 25 points and 16 rebounds from Katie Beck and 24 points from Regina Blair to pull away and roll to an easy 86-64 win over Appalachian State in Southern Con­ ference action Saturday night. The Lady Bucs, who with the win moved into a tie for third place in the conference with the Lady Moun­ taineers, led by only five at halftime. The first 10 minutes of the second half was a basket exchanging period. The Lady Apps matched ETSU basket for basket, but could not pull closer than three points. Slowly, the Lady Bucs began to forge a lead, pulling out to a 70-59 advantage with 7:14 to go in the game. Valorie Whiteside countered for ASU with a layup at the 6:59 mark to pull the Lady Mountaineers back within 60-61. That's where the rally stopped, however, as the Lady Bucs outscored ASU 16-3 in the final minutes to pull out to as much as a 24-point lead. The Lady Mountaineers could only manage a free throw by Whiteside and a Donna Bishop jumper in the closing seconds as they fell hopelessly behind. The Lady Bucs held Whiteside, who entered the game as the nation's number two scorer with a 27.5 average, to only 17 points. Trish Denning, who had a hot shooting night for ASU, hitting eight of 11 shots from the field, had 16 points and Karen Robinson had 15. Jane Dalton, the team's leading assist producer, had nine assists. Also in double figures for ETSU was Tammy Larkey, who connected on six of six from the field, with 12 points and Lynn Rhymer with 10. Kim Skala, the Southern Conference's assist leader, had 15 assists. "With a week off we'll be feeling much better about going into the Southern Conference tournament," said coach Linda Robinson. "We just hope that we can continue to play hard and learn from our mistakes. 1 think that these mistakes will help us do well in the tour­ nament." Providing that ETSU defeats Furman on February 25, the Lady Bucs will have a coin flip with the Lady Mountaineers to decide tourna­ ment seeding. There will also be two other coin flips in the conference, one between Marshall and Tenn.Chattanooga for first place and the other between Furman and Western Carolina for fifth place. The Lady Mountaineers will playhost to either Western Carolina or Furman on Friday night in Varsity Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. If the Lady Mountaineers, who have defeated both WCU and Furman twice this season, win Friday night, they will advance to the Final Four Tourna­ ment in Johnson City, TN. ASU defends SC crown; Morris optimistic By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor "We have a lot of young guys this year. We will have to play a lot of people that have seen limited playing time." These are the words that coach Jim Morris used to describe the 1985 version of the Appalachian diamond nine. "We lost half of our starting lineup," said Morris. The Mountaineers will feel the loss of four pitchers, including Pete Hardee who had one of the lowest ERA'S in the nation last year (1.07, 12-1). The Apps will also be missing the talents of four other regular starters. Moving in to fill the empty gaps in the roster will be 11 freshmen. Promising to be an asset this year will be Andre Crawford who has finally overcome recurrent injuries to join this year's team. Crawford batted almost .500 in high school and turned down a draft by the Minnesota Twins to play at ASU. He will be vying for a place in the outfield against some stiff competi­ tion. Probably the toughest of these competitors, Tony Welbourn, will not be seen at his familiar post in right field at the beginning of the season. According to Morris, the junior will return to the field when he recuperates from his knee surgery. This Appalachian State star will be defending his SC Player-of-the-Year title and will be looking to improve on his league leading batting average of .426 set last year. Returning for the Mountaineers from last season's All-Conference team will be Kent Alexander who doubles as a pitcher and designated hitter with a 6-0 record and 1.86 ERA to his credit last year. Also joining him from this team will be Welbourn, third baseman Marc Hodges (.354), pitcher Kevin Simmons (5-0, 2.71), and behind the plate will be Brad Long. Last year, the Apps ended the season with i national ranking of 29th and a 35-7 overall record. They dominated the North division of the Southern Conference with a 12-2 mark. They earned a berth to the NCAA tournament after clinching the SC championship against Western Carolina. The Mountaineers did not fair too well on the national level. They lost their first two games of the play-offs by one run to knock them out of contention. The Apps have 50 games scheduled for this season which begins this Satu against Furman. Appalachian State (64) Bishop 3-8 0-0 6; Robinson 716 1-1 15: Whiteside 7-14 3-6 17: Denning 8-11 0-0 16: Dalton 3-12 0-0 6: Kilby 0-0 0-0 0; Webb 1-2 2-2 4 Totals—29-63 6-9 64. East Tennessee State (86) Rhymer 5-7 0-0 10: Blair 10-15 4-6 2.4: larkey 6-6 0-0 12: Skala 3-4 3-6 9. Newton 3-5 0-2 6: Beck 12-18 1-2 25; Beckelhimer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals—39-55 8-16 86. Halftime: ETSU 40-35. Rebounds: ETSU. 29-28 (Beck 16. Whiteside 10). Assists: ETSU. 32-30 (Skala 15. Dalton 9). Steals: ETSU. 11-4 (Bloir 4 Robinson 2). Tennis opens The ASU men's tennis team will open their season this Thursday at home when they take on the defend­ ing NA1A National Champion in Atlantic Christian at 2:15 p.m. "I think we'll be OK," said coach Bob Light of his youthful squad. Leading the list of returnees will be junior Laneal Vaughn who will once again play top seed. Rob Bentley will move up from third seed to play the number two spot. Light also has high hopes for Frank Caruso who is coming off an injury from last season. Extensive playing time will also given to Gary Longo, Eric Luxembourg, and Micheal Borden. A pair of freshmen, Danny Mackin and All.n Burchell. should also Mime action. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY26, 1985 Hot Bar FRESH BAKED BREAD —. - • .SUBMIV* Sandwiches & Salads - 264-4438 Try a Nevy Path to Learning This Summer &Soup for a brochure describing our courses and general information, write : Annette C. Anderson Summer School Office of Special Programs UNC at Wilmington 601South College Road Wilmington, N. C. 28403 only 81.49 Summer School at UNC Wilmington, University by the Sea REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ WED-THUR-PRI $4°° Lift - $4°° Rental - $4°° _ Lessons 3ns ^Western Si Family Slope - 963-4500 B All cakes listed on this sheet require a 2-doy notice. ...'".'.'.'11.75 12 25 ? u i t a r •••. .....'.'.'.'10.95 Happy Holiday Candle 11.25 Heart (single) 4 95 Heart (double) 9 25 Heart (double flat) . ..... q 95 Hexagon " 4'95 I #1 & #2Botway 321 13.25 13 25 13 95 Holly Wreath 10.25 Horse Head 7 50 Horse Shoe . 8 95 House g 25 Indian j j 25 Indian Head 10 25 Ice Cream Cone 13 25 Kitten 13 25 Lady Bug 4 25 Leprechaun 7 75 Little Girl 13 25 Little Miss Muffett 13 25 Mitten (single) 4 25 Mitten (double) 8.50 Neck Tie 8 25 Noel Candle 13 25 Number 1 11 25 Oval Cake (single) 3.95 Oval Cake (double) 5 25 Panda Bear (flat) 13 53 Panda Bear (stand up) 11 .95 Petal Cake (single) 4.25 Petal Cake (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 PAC Man 6 25 rinc ® • ••. |* '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13 25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped).. . 6.95 Raggedy Ann 13.25 Safety Pin 11.25 Santa Claus (face only) 7 75 Santa Claus (super) 13 25 Santa s List 12 25 Scary Ghost 13 25 Scooby Doo 13 25 Sexy Lady .13.50 Snowman 10 25 Spaceman 13 25 Spaceship J J 9 IJ Star (single) ' 4 75 Star (double) 8 95 Strawberry Shortcake 11.25 Storybook Doll 13 95 Summer Fun Girl 13 25 Superman 13 25 Treelightful., 10.25 Tennis Racquet . . . . . 1 in 4 0 0 . 0* Toy Soldier 13 25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) ... 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8 50 lurkeV Tweety Bird Two Years Old United States United States on '/ J sheet Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch (super) 10.95 13.25 11.25 7 25 Black Forest Cake—8" 9.25 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11 25 Cheese Coke—12 cut 9 25 Cheese Cake—Country Club . . 12 50 Coconut Cake—8" 9.25 Fresh Apple Cake 9" 10.25 German Chocolate—8" 9.25 Mounds Cake—8" „ 8.25 New York Cheese Cake 17 50 Red Velvet Cake—9" 9 25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake 15.25 13 25 9 95 13 25 ....13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heart 11 25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer . .16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 10.25 Classic House 13 25 Haunted House 13 25 French Cafe 13.25 Little Red Barn 13 25 Christmas, Open House 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10 25 ~! u l ' 25.00 .13.00 half —quarter ; 6 95 BROWNIES—full-iced . . 26.50 BROWNIES—half-iced 13 50 BROWNIES—quarter-iced .... 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75' for half sheet, and 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9 95 — Vi Sheet .95 11.95 Smurf Mealcard & Cash Accepted These cakes require a 2-day notice Zi 99' Smurfette hungry for a relaxing meal. NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— ...'.'.'.11.25 14 5 0 . .13.25 Witch Wonder Doll Yogi Bear Wh€;n ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Baby Buggy—12 inch.. . 10.95 Baby Buggy—14 inch 13.95 Baby Buggy—16 inch 16 25 Ball Cap 425 Baseball 5.95 Batman „ .., 13.25 Bell (single) 3 50 Bell (double) 5 25 Bert and Ernie . 13 25 Bi 9 Bird .11.25 Birthday Cowboy ............ 13 25 Book g 25 Bridal Bouquet 13 25 Bugs Bunny 13 25 Bunny Cake (stand up) ....... 11.25 ^ t t e r f 'y 13.25 Clown (face only) 10.25 Clown (with balloon) 14.25 Choo Choo Train 10.25 Cowboy 1 3 25 Cowgirl 25 Cowpoke. j 3 25 Cup For Dad 10.95 Easter Basket .13.50 Easter Bunny ]q 93 Easter Egg (small flat) ... 4.25 Easter Egg (whole) . 8.25 Elephant (pink) 10.25 Farmer 11 25 Father's Day 13 25 First Birthday Candle 11 25 First Place j 3 25 Fisherman 13 25 Football 725 Football Helmet 9 25 Football Player. 13 25 Fred Flintstone 13 2 5 H'PPO Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie STEAKHO Accomodations - 963-4900 The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shoo Cn«h and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M and 5 00 P M M n L Mor >day through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50'" extra." Ghost | TO ALL STUDENTS 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South SPECIALTY CAKES Come in to Western Steer and warm up with some of our chili, chowder and soup. It's the perfect hot meal for these cold, winter days. Made with the freshest ingredients daily, our chili, chowder and soup is not only good for you, it's good for your wallet, too! • New Saloman Step-in Rentals ' Restaurant • Ski Lessons Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 3 - 6 pm. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice S'Z® Choc. Cake Vanilla 8" round (double layer) .... 12 to 15 6 50 Half Sh' 6'50 Sthe6t 12t°15 FnlKh • ^ U '' S l l e e t Coke Squares CupCakes up to 25 1 2 .00 . . 50 to 90 22.50 .. per dozen .... 3.75 per dozen 3.75 CAK.ES-At Number Served Pr,C0 30 50 75 100 125 150 200 250 275 3?0_ • 26 50 52-25 62.95 82.95 104.95 1 23.95 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 Mfg]IM[j3llr3iffa add 35' add 35' add 70' add $1 Choc. Icing . . add 35' . . .add 35' . . . add 70' 7 days advance notice I, required on these cakes. Layer Sizes 8" x 6" 10" x 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12", 8" & 6" 14" 8 " & 6" 14" 10" s, 6" 16' ...16" i6" i6" 12", 8" & 6" 12", 8", 6" & 4" 14", 12", 8" & 6" 14' 12", 10" & 6' (We will divide these cakes once only) (We will divide these cakes twice only) �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 26, 1985 MYTH OR FACT CoCoi ^onCtjfiis /\ost Alchoholic People Are Middle Age or J ^/toivn W3 )|der. • . A c t u a l l y Research Has Found The •r hest Proportion of Problem Drinkers [re Me" In Their Early 20's. i I * * * * * * * * * Non-member walk-ins also welcome Aerobic Dance Stretchercize M asseuse Weight Control OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for 5ENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT _ I ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Much more... FRESH BAKED BREAD : PROMISES Image Consultants and Beauty Spa • Small Classes Open 5 days a week Open Sat. 300 E. King St. Boone 264-4438 rOUND-UP STORE Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898*4001 Modeling and Charm Courses Begin Sat. March 30 Early Enrollment Suggested .SUBtMIRlV Sandwiches & Salads and Sunday Tabysitting available after 4 264-2864 NEW STUFF SHONEY'S BEEF TIPS AND NOODLES DINNER \Xr sun with USDA Choice beef tips simmered in their own tasty juices and heaped (Atrr piping hot rvxxllcs Tlxn wv top it off with creamy real mushroom sauce Plus, all youcare toeat from our himous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Now at ShontVs. ALL ladies{f* bathing SUITS 50% SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES bt,. $4.99 C o m e see our 198^ models mtn. bikes bmx touring racing Off Reg. Retail WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th A L S O WINTER TUNE-LIP 409-105 Ext. 2640510 only at SPECIAL SHONEYS' Americas Dinner Table BOONE BltfB A TOURING GO. 309 E>. KING ST. 282-5730 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264 3210 WHEN STUDY ABROAD/ SUMMER OF 85 DATES JAPAN ENGLAND GERMANY RUSSIA ITALY /FRANCE NETHERLANDS S. AMERICA / GALAPAGOS Is. UNITED KINGDOM FRANCE/ GERMANY YUGOSLAVIA SPONSOR Management June 16-July 20 June 18- July 9 CREDIT 6 Hours Psychology Special Education 3 Hours ;> WHO TO CONTACT Dr. John Reeden / pr jyjary Powell Walker Hall Smith Wright r 262-2163 <> 262-2272 Dr. Dorothea Rau Edwin Duncan 262-2183 Dr. Peter Petschaur May 13-June 1 June 15 -July 5 July 13- August 8 May 20-June 19 May 31 -July 27 July 11- August 8 History Art Biology English Economics Finance French German Anthropology 3 Hours 6 Hours Whitener 262-2282 Dr. Warren Dennis Wey Hall 262-2220 6 Hours 6 Hours Up to 12 Hours 6 Hours Dr. Frank Randall Rankin 262-3025 Dr. Melissa Barth or Dr. Edelma Deleon Sanford 262-3098 Dr. Jean Pierre Courbois Walker 262-2148 or Dr. Judith Rothschilds Sanford 262 - 3095 Dr. Brian Bennett or Dr. Cheryl Ciaassen Chapell Wilson 262-2295 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1985 The American Dream is souring THE APPALACHIAN Life among the suburban^ AL BRI Ml n, Opinion Pate Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N. Alrw Editor ROBKRT RKAUX JR.. M. I Living Editor MICHAEL R. HOBRS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director RORFRT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor \ ERA S. GOL'DES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZII LKH X. Editorial Production Manager Facing up to the present danger Last Thursday President Reagan pulled off his mask For several years the Reagan administration had maintained that its suppor or the contras," who are fighting the Nicaraguan govern­ ment is intended to stop a flow of arms from Nicaragua to El Salvador. Despite the fact that the existence of an arms flow was never proven and that the "contras" themselves say they are not interested in finding one, Reagan and his men insisted on paying for the war in Nicaragua in order to stop such arms shipments. Thursday night Reagan revealed what many observers of news from ashington and Central America have know all along: The Reagan administration wants to "remove" the "present structure" of the Nicaraguan government. Reagan's statements were part of an "educational campaign" by he Reagan administration to urge the Congress to restore funding for ' C°?tras' . Congress cut off CIA aid to Reagan's "freedom ?ers, aft" "became known that the CIA was involved in mining the harbors of Nicaragua, and the supposedly secret war became in­ creasingly unpopular. By WALLY BAINE Appalachian Columnist Wally Baine Some years ago, a man taken with the heady perfume of old-fashioned supply-and-demand capitalism laid the cornerstone for the foundation of the lives of millions of people and became an invisi­ ble force in the fate of a generation. My generation. In the late forties, Brooklyn-born William Levitt built and sold inexpensive homes to World War II veterans who were looking for hard evidence of that — American Dream" they had all fought for during and healthy, and we glow with that overindulged the war. Levitt mass-produced that American Dream gleam. But with that glow comes a curious intellecelow in a small development outside New York, and tual and psychological malnutrition, a crack in the suburbia, with all its psychic influences, was born. monolithic wall of American middle-class values. During the following mass migrations from the inner In the last ten years, a quiet revolution has moved cities, the suburbs grew like an epidemic and became into the American psyche. There are countless the incubator for the newly affluent. The babies incidents of young, sensitive and talented men and boomed. women breaking from their family situations with Since then, suburbia has, quite simply, become the radically different attitudes and morals than those of American way of life, carrying with it lifestyles, their parents. They are compelled to throw attitudes and values that have transformed the themselves defiantly into the cutting edge urban cityAmerican character. If one's integrity can be found life or to move deep into the rural countryside where in his or her heritage, my generation need look no the tentacles of commercialism have yet to reach. further (if we can at all!) than the ever-growing They have left their parents, once pillars of con­ monster of suburban sprawl. fidence and discipline, perplexed and unprepared for Like a fern that grows and matures in the sodden the mutiny of their children. The sexual revolution phosphorescence of the greenhouse, we who have visits Ivory Towers Drive. The parents are victimized grown up in the artificial gardens of suburbia may by the onslaught of promiscuity, homosexuality, find ourselves drifting from our relationship with drug use, psychological instability, domestic nature and lost in an aching void, a philosophical and violence, religious cultism and general teen-age spiritual emptiness that is compensated by a lust for rebellion that slipped in the back door while the the material. And as our generation comes of age, we white-picket-fence dream kept up its facade of see more evidence that the American Dream our sweetness and light. parents subscribed to so earnestly is slowly crumbling For instance, last summer, in the most elite bastion under its own weight. More and more young people of suburbia—the exact place where Bill Levitt broke are coming to college or moving out into the work ground, Long Island, New York—the community force, finding that the milk and honey have soured. was horrified and outraged by the bizarre, headlineAnd like that greenhouse fern, we are young, strong making cult of suicide and murder inspired by the Methods of clearing ice ami snow need to be improved The American people can learn a great deal from this "educational campaign. We can see now just what it is that the Reagan administration wants in Central America. We know now that the Reagan administration does not want peace, he Contadora negotiations were sabotaged by the Reagan ad ministration. When the Nicaraguan government ag eed to a draft peace treaty, U.S. officials urged the other participants in the negotia­ And SHCrCtary To the Editor: te^ thaf if the C t- t c Congress does not restore "contra" funding, "more xu d involvement may be needed in the future. Hire deeds6 aga" administrati°n °f St3te Ge°rge SchuItz said Iast I feel very compelled to remind whoever is in charge of cleaning up the ice-packed campus that their job leaves much to be desired! Several thousand students risk their necks making their way up and down stairs that resemble ski slopes! It seems funny though, that the stairs leading into the administration building have been carefully scraped. is threatening war, both in words and These threats are unproductive and should come to a stop im­ mediately But that will not happen. The Reagan administration will continue to bully its way through Central America affairs, and in the process alienate the people of that region. The Reagan administration has consistently misled the American people about its intentions. From the use of the "arms flow" ra­ tionalization for the "contra war," to the promise of balanced However, my main concern isn't with the stairs. The parking lots are absolutely atrocious! There must be at least six inches of firmly packed snow in each lot! How, may I ask, are the students supposed to move their cars without risking a very flaflvlie'd^ )T'A H°USe' thr°Ugh itS "educational campaigns," has flatly lied to the American people. citizens who do not consider the^ventToTlh^H861"-1° Amei"iC3 liCS \onZ T f I 3y ,mP°rtant enough for their attention. If you can mSrlr > that.people are saffering and dying because of our ad­ ministration s polices, you should still remember that North American lives are threatened, too. ~ ~ debating the president's requests for aid to the Nicaraguan contras. ' Concerned Americans should take the the time now to write their congressmen and let them know how they feel £2? ma?e i LPownP°tShal; ^ STld ^ C°nt3Ct the White House a"d ake known that we will not support armed attempts, either by hired gunmen or by our own troops, to overthrow governments Whether ASU has an honor code or not, a few students will cheat but many will not. The faculty seems to support an honor code more than the students. I, too, support the honor code approach, and I wish to write why—to try to influence students positively toward it, if I can. Suppose an instructor tightly monitors student behavior during an exam. The instructor marches up and down the rows, and closely watches every thPCM?greSS SOOIJ(wi11 beS'n NicaTa'gua should^ t0 ^^ dJfferences with thc government of Nicaragua should be encouraged. Resorting to armed attempts mieht harm to^he H ? WMknCSSB °f ,he U S'lhe ™rldSKS harm to the ideals our country is supposed to uphold. Doonesbury MR.ENDICW,IM HERB WITH TOURWIFE. CAN HONEY? YOU TELLU5WHAT WIFE FEEUNG TOLAY? I NO LONGER HAVE ANY DIRECTION!MY SENSE OF PURPOSE IS GONE'I HAVE OH, MY GOP.. YOUVE..YOU'VE TURNED HIM INTO A DEMOCRAT! WELL,WE'RENOT SURE.WE'RE5TIU. WAITING FOR LAB RESULTS. N , possible accident? If one is lui get his car out, there is also th chance that his car won't mak back in the parking lot. This is inexcusable on behal the clean-up crew! I believe th administration of ASU thinks as mere money objects and ha concern for our well-being. Something must be done! Martha Hendrick Box 13018 have an honor code ASU sh f explains why BY GARRY TRUDEAU I PONT KNOW. I PON'T KNOW WHAT I FEEL. I'VE LOST THE COURAGE OF MY CONVICTIONS. I HAVE THIS TERRIBLE music of Black Sabbath. Ritualisti satanic worship practiced in the midst T of the. environs of Long Island. Is this an isolated incident, or is jt extreme example of a backlash again3''1® values? Is the most pampered gener f. N history of civilization biting the hand to1' Most of us have seen our brothers ana f|t na indeed, ourselves push away from 0 siste, ""S r . influence, sometimes subtly, sometimes* . . ' ' — "••vimvpK vey It is crucial that we. now on the threshold thp tn,."1. we, our own families, reassess the f.v.l||l^£ nl ' promise — 0 " '— The ' living. lesson ' clear: when suburb' i is ' an end in itself, when materialism is moral legacy, bored children who are St more may create and spread unnecessarv^ tragedy among themselves, their families h society. But spiritual and ethical poverty do not h characteristic of suburbia, and in many not. The danger lies in the fact that many k 7 ing out of college today see trapping' American Dream as the pot-o'-gold instel rainbow. The goals of the early suburban m are obsolete now. The suburbs were m insulate the affluent from the undesirable I? o lu urban life without depriving them of the city' veniences. This has indirectly led "to 'cult"!!) udices that remain barriers to a better societ" • same token, the suburbs have given Amp elbow room of the rural lifestvle but th ^ innocence and natural' rhytE robust William Levitt, that twentieth Centurv PanH as the best of both worlds is only a value in! and the message is not lost to the eardeJ healthy greenhouse fern will always vearn t V ™ f' sunshine. little behavior. Even honest students want good grades and are tempted to cheat. The monitoring makes it difficult to cheat, but it has a very unfor­ tunate side effect. The very fact that students are so closely watched tacitly implies that the university and its instructors expect students to cheat, when they can. The tempted student may resist tempta­ tion, but he or she may decide that it was fear of getting caught, and not moral integrity, that caused the student not to cheat. In the honor system approach, a different climate prevails. The monitoring is minimum, and often the instructor will leave the room and go about other tasks while students are taking a test The students will still be tempted to cheat, and some will, but most will not. All those who don't cheat must ask themselves why did they not cheat since successful cheating would be so easy. With so few barriers in their way, research finds that most students decide that the reason they did not cheat was because cheating is wrong. I submit tha honor code fosters moral growth and integr among students. That's an outcome I highly I do not know which approach minimizes cheating in the absolute sense. Information such would not affect my preference. I prefi climate of trust which enriches the lives and increases the integrity of the many students rarely or never cheat. And just maybe these students will have a positive impact on their honest peers. If any student group wishes for me to elal further on this, or review the "cognitive dissonance" research suggesting positive outi for the honor system approach, I will be haf do so. J.D. Duke, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology We're all susceptable Music creates maniacs By CINDY HAYES MRS. ENDKmr, I'M TERRIBLY SORRY ABOUT THE TURN IN YOUR HUSBAND'S RECOVERY. THEREWAS SIMPLY; NOWAY TO FORE-( SEE IT. TODAY A COALITION OF FARM BELT SENATORS PROPOSED A'Mf-0F-UFE" LOAN PROGRAM 10SHORE UP THE NATION'S AIUNG FAMILY FARMS. AS I M YOUWHILE YOU P WERE SIGNING THE CONSENT FORM, THE SCIENCE OF ALARMED BY THE ADMINI­ STRATION'S ANT!-SUBSIDY RHETORIC, BILL SPONSOR CHARLES GRASSLEY SAID THEWAY-0F-UFE LOANS WOULDBEUSED TOREFINANCE AN IMPORTANT PARTOF AMERI­ CA'S HERITAGE. ' I KNOW YOU DID, DOCTOR! I UNDER­ STOODTHE RISKS! IREAU7EP THERE WAS A CHANCE THEOPERATION COULD fl/771 2 0 I S B? NOBODY NEED KNOW. MA'AM. YOUDONTHAVE TOREGISTERHIM Greensboro traffic anyway, but as I was ci Appalachian Columnist It's amazing how music can give you the white-line down 1-40 at 50 mph, I was almost com] unaware of the drivers glancing curiously in at fever. they flew by in the left lane doing 65 and 70. I Recently, I've had several harrowing experiences driving to and from Boone that could possibly be noticed the honking, irritated drivers behin blamed on music people were listening to in their waiting to get by as well. Led Zeppelin's "Kasl was piping in from WROQ, and that only inter cars. Music sometimes has an adverse effect on drivers my dreamy, catatonic stupor which lasted all th back to Boone. causing them to become entranced and lose their And just this past weekend, as I was comii sense of logic and reality while driving. Every Friday afternoon, drivers fly past me down 421, a passenger in a car close behind me shot / I riAmi* i i bird as 1 slowed down tocuri°usly examine a ca 421 doing riA about 70, probably unconsciously riro hd*.1 slowed down to curiously examine a < mM b, VanHalcn's -»«*•,With th,Dt.il" „ some such song. Occasionally, I will even glance down at my speedometer and find that I have inadvertently sped up to 60 or so, and all because I was totally engrossed in "Easy Lover," by Philip Baily and Phil Collins, coming over the airwaves. But at these times, 1 am usually so appalled that my foot jerks back from the accelertor pedal and I drive the next two miles in penance at 5 mph below the speed limit. SENATOR,HOUJtU/U. YOU DETERMINEWHETHER A FARM FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE FOR A IWAY-OF-UFE LOAN? WELL, FIRST THEN MUST PROVE THEY STILL MAKE THEIR 0WNCORN8READ.. And another thing—every time I come up the steep hill between Wilkesboro and Boone, at some point a K „„ . „ . —,. , £'° lllal lo IIle j. For the remaining 7 miles into Boone, I delibt slowed to a crawl, knowing very well that th behind me couldn't pass. This time, Surv "High On You" was wailing on the radio, so I • no great hurry to reach my destination. I waiti more bird-shooting or a rammed rear end, but ly, none of that happened. Last, but not least, there was the time I was d through a straight stretch on the outskir Wilkesboro. The guy in front of me was doing 3 45 mph zone—really irritating, right? Well, I p him the„• 1 chance 1 got, then, suddenly, I d first Chance I g0t' then' suddenly, I de , sP°rtscar jamming to r Black Sabbath's "Paranoid" comes riaht' Zm° rear bumper, then jumps around me doing about 68 w^ worth" I Sedm'^" ^' to 25 mph Wlth the 8uy mph. I'm sorry, folks, but my Granada iust won't \ ? d me' At the next red ''8ht. ' stopped. V climb that hill at much more than 50 mnh and it , 1 didn,t go" 1 waited for the 'as doesn't seem safe to coasT down hStoS. fal than 60 mph. (1 burnt the engine out of my Lst car ETtiv Sta.^Y'hen °ff likea bat zooming up the hill at 55 all the way high on Jim Whn'« "r °L tnumPh was 8reat> am Morrison's "Light My Fire.") ' ? Eminence Front" on the radio carri tl /• it ecstatically homeward The following are more examples of how mn«lr Th* « , ... you re driv'ng down the roa can make a driver crazy , One Wednesday afternoon I was coming hark hfJw1? 1 rem1fmbfr covering the last few mi from the Greensboro Coliseum where I had iust met con^t' " s tlme you cut off the radi sane. and.safe driving- (Bewi and kissed a famous soap-opera hunk (on whom I IS y°"' had a great crush). I wasn°Pusred to"the^asT-paTed driver!) mind-poisoning influence �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1985 Have lunch on us with the Two Dollars you'll save on our rentals. New Swallow, Volkl skis are yours for two dollars OFF our regular Mon-Fri rates. $7.00 Less $2.00 For Lunch SKI RENTALS DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP FRESH BAKED BREAD Sandwiches & Salads $5.00 FRENCH-SWISS HWY 105 South Hawknest Enterance Open 7:30am -11:00pm Seven days a week RENTALS Ask one of the 3 million Americans who've survived cancer, if the money spent on research is worth it. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone ! RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating Rob Reiner's new romantic comedy. >utconK happy I cruising npletely it me as I barely ind me ishmir" snsified the way ling up it me a :ar that a ditch No sir! 'erately ae jerk vivor's was in ted for : lucki- iriving rts of 35 in a passed ecided vhat it stuck hen it splitout of I The :d me Please support the AMERICAN VCANCER y Sftricw® The sure thing comes once in a lifetime... but the real thing lasts forever. Help brini the world together. Host an International Youth -xchange, a Presidential "'native for peace, brings pagers from other counres *9 l've for a time with y^ncan families and at"d American schools. arn about participating 1f a volunteer host family. f YOUTH EXCHANGE nteblo, Colorado 81009 W ** T he International Youth Exchange. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Starts March 1st at a Theatre Near You �PLAN YOUR SufHHC&l <pN THE COMPUTER ttllllllllBlliiiyiiailfHililHllllllHIfliHI tl IS _ are being offered an opportunity to preIster ON-LINE for summer school, 1985. TI new procedure for ASU—an attempt to ike summer registration as painless and as :urate as possible. .. o pre-register for the first terms of summer^ 15, you must: Pick up course request cards from the Registrar's Office • (first floor of I.G. Greer) immediately after spring break... Select your courses... jome to the Registrar's office on the dates indicated in T r - ^985 Schedule of Classes (March 14-20}... : . statement >n or around April 15 Pay ma �V APPALACHIAN TTT aopalachian Collection rive^ity Hall Spus "c MML vi(i5aillCU VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday March 14, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Z0Z-Z15/ Campus life topic Itudent is fc £ S o Z jo o • O =53 c k) -a £03 Q a T+* 3 CO CX su _ ® bp <u be 03 a, If) 1 "S £ 11 -c .n % -G CO b <u Co G -2 -a c c o rt s ^ .3 ^ TO Q G S3 E 03 co 03 -C »'3 .£ -o .22 - 2 L. <u 8 QJ -C <*> -G U Q -o c 03 8 .8 I jjj J •f 8 -scT IT 3 -8 O y= J Jj 0 JO 8 o S Q qj - $ OJ c 13 c G u RT L. -G 03 CO 03 -g G CO O ^ V u > 3 u °5 i. 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S <0 to j ; 1 1 1 1 O £ 3 CM z i f I« 0 — u > p CO • Q. 3 Z z 5 £ I | 5 - 12 Is. s < ft: 5 c: ? b 1 o 0. « >. p S • ; !Z 1 1 1 1 ^ISIg 1 ! I f « 511 0 LU 1 3 2 * A « s 3 o •o ® ® 1o l l i5 i 0^ = ? o I s l l ? 1 HI "o 0 V to 3 0 3 >- w -O a. CO CO TO -a _C 0 0 u It LU Z O CO OS £ "O 3 £ 03 03 00 <A U QJ -a c ( o -C G < 03 -C U >s > v -C be u ls Q < -o Vj 0 = 00 QC a V hc.jj w "O c o u > I— o § S LU <u •£ J CO be 03 Ph CO 8 C oV "0 TO JU & 13 3 s u CO 4; be 03 'El V 03 £ 03 A. £ ^ .£ -£ T3 C *> •= -G C £ &0 Kr L* be so ® J; = ^ bo 7 •« 8 • u G <u S u 2 OS JS § a--f bo g> 8 8 .£ c5 £ "S = !! l l i l i1 E i i = O •5 ? 5 ^ s C u -C a. J3 £ £ 03 t (J 75 -H a-a * a, o u U c « be be 03 — GB G 3 O be -0 V V be c 3 'G a. A X a. -C 03 •G u § 8 ^ £ 2 II CO £ c u u g: jo £ v .0 -G c ~8 o -5 v. ^ ' T" 03 'A I y — s •il -3 8.-® •< < op launches s Weeks '85 11!!i! I have created by themselves. But many times barriers are the results of others and we (women) need to recognize all of these and overcome them." Haring-Hidore, who has an M.A. Ed. and Ph.D in educational psychology from Arizona State University, has numerous publica­ tions to her credit in the areas of - counseling with women, nontraditional careers for women and facilitating vocational growth. Currently she is involved in a research project on women mentors for women. The Women's Week Planning Committee is co-sponsoring the workshop with the ASU Association for Women Students. The ASU Organization on the Status of Women as well as Interdisciplinary Studies is funding the event. en at idents, i ASU iloring p.m. of the idore, aol of o, will session ing the •re difte for ichieve Ity will it each e their sion we can be ite for Univer- For more information, contact cochairs of Women's Weeks, Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243, or Dr. Claire Mamola at 262-2261. :n conwomep for financial aid ins nears ial aid ;ademic •lication federal and the submitications eadline list and on the ctober. c -£ a 3 CO 75 LN 03 <v L_0 £ "o (D o u J™ C -Q <2 V .2 *4-> U J. U "0 JO o w OJ CO <u > —a 0 75 u CO 03 co & CO G £ > be CO <U 4-1 03 G G 03 -G u: V £ Thi £ ' Any questions may be directed to the ASU Financial Aid Office at 262-2190. 2ns for office C C " CO 03 ce co 75 u 3 Application for National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program, Pell Grants and University scholarships require submission of a financial aid application by tomorrow, I - ,f • • ^• % ' ^ ', JO car, or i I 'A U CO La 03 TO <u c 2 <p LH O CO 03 La Cw 03 <u LM TO £ 0 <u kco "0 u OS T3 TO be Oa J 'be V La Cv w 'co T3 1—< QJ 3 o 1—> C4- *s •J5 03 T5 0 U G CO 0. 0 co 0 a; "c y C La 3 u La CO 3 i2 0 g X .CO J4 1c u i OS U s CO C u CO u .£ CO "> W La 3 (L) •S -S* be 75 _ ~ u •£ -G h o V |o enterlin favor lamming Jse to see Iming at ptralized od pro- G QJ CO V CL £ TO co E c5 OJ La jo -D c S w CO V c a; CO 0 0 0 0 3 -C La cr G 0 ppposed iort an aid he feared an honor code would adverse­ ly affect student judiciary, which he describes as "one of the best judicial systems in the state." Campbell said he supports a statement of honor and honesty that would not be a binding code to students, The Campbell-Lawless ticket sup­ ports a student vote on the honor code issue before any code is See CANDIDATES Page 2 mittees ally do care about the students, and want to make | better because, as for me, I really love it here." said Welfare Committee reached many of its |year, including installing more courtesy phones ripus, lighted tennis courts and other answers to buestions and problems. CO -4 Ilfare Committee is also working on getting a It" emergency phone system that would aid 1 problem situations where crime might occur, fimittee is also responding to the need for more t Belk Library. ^Posed of the senators ed from the residence halls and various off-campus s. The senators are elected to voice the concerns of the T|°r ®rea which placed them in office, iv C l ^ ^enaIe nieets once a week, presently on Tues3n n'8 jn Rankin Hall. At the Senate meetings legislaS COns'c'ere^' appointments to various SGA offices are )pr' °vcd and organization constitutions and by-laws are ',ed- The SGA Vice President, Byron Olson, chairs ^aie meetings. enat°rs a ) so serye Qn S G A stand j ng committees. These "tees include the Elections and Research Committee, _ limine -ijwwii anu me 3(JI III£ CICVUUII5 1UT 3UA President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee also helps SGA to be aware of the needs of the student body through statistics polling and of student opinions. Olson said this committee's heaviest work load is during the SGA spring elections. This year the committee is doing an excellent job, Olson said. A recent poll being conducted by the committee concerns extending library hours until midnight daily. The Rules Committee, chaired by Todd Campbell, is an investigative or screening body for all legislation, justice nominations, club constitutions and candidates for various university committees. nest joo ior tne students," Campbell said. "We want to make sure they're given good justices in court and the fairest trial, for example." Campbell said he sees his role as chairperson of the com­ mittee as being as unbiased as possible, informative and able to let the meetings run by themselves with the members doing their own job. The Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Lisa N. Strickland, reviews all possible problem areas of the Student Welfare that pertains to living in the university environment. The committee works with Student Affairs, Business Affairs and Athletics in resolving student concerns. SCAU, chaired by Laura Von Cannon, handles all areas where students are consumers and works to get discounts for students. SCAU recently published the ski report and the student discount card good for discounts at 25 businesses in Boone. SCAU will soon publish a restaurant and apartment guide for students. IFC and Panhellenic, with presidents Todd Crews and Tammy Yarboro, consist of members from fraternities and sororities. Goals of the different Greek groups are dis­ cussed at meetings as well as combined projects by the clubs. �1 PLAN YOUR S m u m ' i" .. p I — �T"V APPALACHIAN IR Appalachian Collection SvSSity Han Sipus MM1 VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 „ h,g»MIICU Z0/-^13/ Thursday March 14, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Campus life topic r- be — - •G — r- bcx ~ 2 £ o C — E es « u = £ -a W ^ C o ten at adents, i ASU ploring i p.m. of the <C _ •- lidore, ool of ro, will •-ession ing the >re difite for achieve Ity will at each >e their -o •o bC-O* £ " <= J ^2 i sion we can be ate for Univer- o CP E O Ji § £ jy a s- X O 175 OQJ 73 ^ c a a* O ju o j l •5 '*5 a a 73 G V 3 c* a; Q w £ JS -86 § r -n 11 53 "5 t <U 73 C O r c 01 JZ <n 3 Jj O u O 5/5 W S-H O c~"° S M be O C ~ & 03 * A a* a« a <u > C/3 U C3 Q. — £ « 3 .5 £ C/5 ' <£ "S « X •G c/) V t -G * G $- .5. <U 2 73 r" o f C3 G Q- ^ c V -G 73 3 «-> <D '3 jo 73 S| S 'p 1) u "O - a a sS U-i 73 0 oc w u 3 £ « O 0£ w j L- ^ 73 w „ c 4-1 c 3 G S- ra P ^ O <u £ S- <^ <L) u- -o si £ ^ G 73 ID u G -O a; £ CL 'u .2 u X. & 73 s 5 V J3 -£ a- v o ^ ^ be ~ c S G 3 O 8^ op launches s Weeks '85 3 " •a c « « -fl 3 £ H ' — £ e g s® 4? s £ v _ "O s 2^ s a-gal c s have created by themselves. But many times barriers are the results of others and we (women) need to recognize all of these and overcome them." Haring-Hidore, who has an M.A. Ed. and Ph.D in educational psychology from Arizona State University, has numerous publications to her credit in the areas of - counseling with women, nontraditional careers for women and facilitating vocational growth, Currently she is involved in a research project on women mentors for women. The Women's Week Planning Committee is co-sponsoring the workshop with the ASU Association for Women Students. The ASU Organization on the Status of Women as well as Interdisciplinary Studies is funding the event, ;n conwomen For more information, contact cochairs of Women's Weeks, Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243, or Dr. Claire Mamola at 262-2261. for financial aid ins nears aid cademic ilication federal and the submitications leadline list and on the ctoher. rial Application for National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program, Pell Grants and University scholarships require submission of a financial aid application by tomorrow, Any questions may be directed to the ASU Financial Aid Office at 262-2190. for office Tony McGee entertn favor (lining > see ning at Itralized T>d proOpposed ort an aid he feared an honor code would adverse­ ly affect student judiciary, which he describes as "one of the best judicial systems in the state." Campbell said he supports a statement of honor and honesty that would not be a binding code to students. The Campbell-Lawless ticket sup­ ports a student vote on the honor code issue before any code is See CANDIDATES Page 2 mittees illy do care about the students, and want to make (better because, as for me, I really love it here." ] said Welfare Committee reached many of its year, including installing more courtesy phones ipus, lighted tennis courts and other answers to itions and problems. |fare Committee is also working on getting a emergency phone system that would aid I problem situations where crime might occur. Imittee is also responding to the need for more Belk Library. P°sed of the senators from the residence halls and various off-campus The senators are elected to voice the concerns of the Hie Sr-Ca P'aced them in office. Senate meets once a week, presently on Tuesv . , ts in Rankin Hall. At the Senate meetings legislai • pr(^co|ns'dered, appointments to various SGA offices are and organization constitutions and by-laws are ered- The SGA Vice President, Byron Olson, chairs e meetings. ators also serve on SGA standing committees. These n" 1 tees include the Elections and Research Committee, President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee also helps SGA to be aware of the needs of the student body through statistics polling and of student opinions. Olson said this committee's heaviest work load is during the SGA spring elections. This year the committee is doing an excellent job, Olson said. A recent poll being conducted by the committee concerns extending library hours until midnight daily. The Rules Committee, chaired by Todd Campbell, is an investigative or screening body for all legislation, justice nominations, club constitutions and candidates for various university committees. Campbell said. "We want to make sure they're given good justices in court and the fairest trial, for example." Campbell said he sees his role as chairperson of the com­ mittee as being as unbiased as possible, informative and able to let the meetings run by themselves with the members doing their own job. The Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Lisa N. Strickland, reviews all possible problem areas of the Student Welfare that pertains to living in the university environment. The committee works with Student Affairs, Business Affairs and Athletics in resolving student concerns. SCAU, chaired by Laura Von Cannon, handles all areas where students are consumers and works to get discounts for students. SCAU recently published the ski report and the student discount card good for discounts at 25 businesses in Boone. SCAU will soon publish a restaurant and apartment guide for students. IFC and Panhellenic, with presidents Todd Crews and Tammy Yarboro, consist of members from fraternities and sororities. Goals of the different Greek groups are dis­ cussed at meetings as well as combined projects by the clubs. �PLAN YOUR �T APPALACHIAN TTT Aopalachian Collection S v S s i t y Hall il S^us ® „ viaasiUCU Z O Z - Z l i f Itudent VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday March 14, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 is Campus life topic |op launches Is Weeks '85 -a x° •M-o o' 0) c v s re t Z> 10 can o nen at ludents, Ih ASU |ploring p.m. of the 50 X "C §ig Sl-H? s it lidore, lool of Iro, will 1-session ping the 3re difate for I achieve llty will | each at their u J- 0) 3 y e ° - § l S" £ x £ 5 £ £ o E T £.SP £ o _ r — - u-$2 £ =ts 52 X E = w jp-g g 5 > s^'s"5 ' J- £ 1_ - S s f - § 3 ° S§I*1l 2 ^ - s 5.§S | e « s •=> I H%% Ision we can be late for |Univer- »£ Si s ' S C5 g^3| | O EE ^ > .9 g g 5/5 ^ £ 8 !3^E § u ^— S °rp J uS 5 U ^ m o S have created by themselves. But many times barriers are the results of others and we (women) need to recognize all of these and overcome them." Haring-Hidore, who has an M.A. Ed. and Ph.D in educational psychology from Arizona State University, has numerous publica­ tions to her credit in the areas of - counseling with women, nontraditional careers for women and facilitating vocational growth. Currently she is involved in a research project on women mentors for women. The Women's Week Planning Committee is co-sponsoring the workshop with the ASU Association for Women Students. The ASU Organization on the Status of Women as well as Interdisciplinary Studies is funding the event. en conI women For more information, contact cochairs of Women's Weeks, Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243, or Dr. Claire Mamola at 262-2261. for financial aid ins nears trial aid ademic plication federal land the I submitlications deadline I list and on the [ictober. 1 1 & d O § I FLI CJ ^ I JJ !3 C u^ O rt © V «-M to $ 3 o e w o '-S ^ 2 e >s ^ m ® JD T3 C £ ^ 0 3 3 0 u U x. •2 1 a, cS d ^ V (-> W .2 •?. a. . u 3 £ 2 o W E ^ I S u 0 '-G » S s-fc CJ 2 - „ td LE o c 0, X OJ T3 a; o u -a C/5 W §• . . k— So." | « .23 " J3 v .E 2 -c x E X4 J*5 U X, 0 .ti -G 3 , cr 0 "2 I a 6 "J J^ E « 1G to CJ M CJ -2 -C 8 .c-2, CO 0 u 8 £ CO "5 C/5 W CJ v1 "2 1 ©3 cn O be c 8 ^ >• £ ! » 23 2 v t ^ ^.S 2 v 1 8 * -S i 5 ^ s p -s I : 1 G ^ -G W ' — tq <r> •- 3"S W CO jto C ">n'u • §;<£ c c 4-> i S- - Q o S w i o 'I is" c d 3 £ d ^ .3 CT3 •0 W c £ 0 -3 w a- UCO CJ — CL-Z y> W - 0 9 -c -0 c w IS-'i o u o £ P c 3 -a -•00 J, S "*• 1 I u i 111 Tony McGee > 3 O fll C/5 -S a a. ^ 3 enter- i?|i V E * rv. .«2 "rt -c X u Q- o Q. UCTJ w o - ^ y 3 W I J c _ x V £ jz •£ •£ I c ^ £ 0 3 1^ >- e? u t— _ _ c® i 2s r- •*= t L13 05 u U I 2 c > £ i c •' E E ' I .E d ! £.23 T3 x bcf & , m u cC JA : Tf (S Q (U S U © > < D oo u ^ •"'cnaic, tv11ivii is i ir jt trt u ^ also serve on SGA standing committees. These tees include the Elections and Research Committee, a 0rs 1 — feared an honor code would adverse­ ly affect student judiciary, which he describes as "one of the best judicial systems in the state." Campbell said he supports a statement of honor and honesty that would not be a binding code to students. The Campbell-Lawless ticket sup­ ports a student vote on the honor code issue before any code is See CANDIDATES Page 2 mittees s * i c£ V E <~ E — U 1 J pposed >ort an aid he 01 •cted^ °f the senators Sas Tk m t'le res'dence ha"s anc' vari°us off-campus •jr 1 ne senators are elected to voice the concerns of the •The <?r-Ca w^'ch P'aced them in office. |y n h • ^enate meets once a week, presently on TuestS !n ^ankin Hall. At the Senate meetings legisla|n i Pro C,0ns'clered. appointments to various SGA offices are 3nc' or8an'zation constitutions and by-laws are nsid The SGA v>ce President, Byron Olson, chairs na. e meetings. Se' in favor amming e to see ning at tralized 3d pro- "t£ 3 "5 £ jij S' 1 262-2190 %ns for office . •§= S ^ 0 3 2 3 g E co CJ 32 2 -2 0 ^ 3 1- -0 U ^ CG CJ 3 d ^ 1! h 2 -G > s ^ ^3 8 ^ ; •5 a ^ 1 CJ J2 CJ 'd Any questions may be directed to the ASU Financial Aid Office at 1] CO G .£ <3 "C = C2 0 £ E o CO ^ be C 3 E 0 EL CJ co" 0 CJ 1- 9 C/5 T3 ^ £ IS -5 E •c 3 S • CT3 C 5 •3 J mi ! > W v0 CJ , ) G .fa ^ C u 0 CJ 0 G- co 0 d — rQ IE j 5b E 22 2 ^ - t— C o <2 an HH 3 I a c - •? o u 0 — 0 u _ C u .2 1 u" c§ c c — ^ ^• S* CJ "2 O 02 w o co x & SP c a S2 O5 3 C/ Q -a fis * E c 1I « > v g - x U ^ 0 "§• cS a. O § e ® 3 sv. "0 52 •i s bo< O ^ CQ ^ ia co -^2 3^ cj 3 -Q -0 a ^ ^ G V > 1. G. S =3 X I V 03 1 g V 3 d Application for National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program, Pell Grants and University scholarships require submission of a Financial aid application by tomorrow. — »- — — - a ^ co O -C u D »G ' bc c .= rromecommg yueen ana tne spring elections for SGA President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee also helps SGA to be aware of the needs of the student body through statistics polling and of student opinions. Olson said this committee's heaviest work load is during the SGA spring elections. This year the committee is doing an excellent job, Olson said. A recent poll being conducted by the committee concerns extending library hours until midnight daily. The Rules Committee, chaired by Todd Campbell, is an investigative or screening body for all legislation, justice nominations, club constitutions and candidates for various university committees. ^ 2= 3 — — D.-C ^5 best job for the students," Campbell said. "We want to make sure they're given good justices in court and the fairest trial, for example." Campbell said he sees his role as chairperson of the com­ mittee as being as unbiased as possible, informative and able to let the meetings run by themselves with the members doing their own job. The Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Lisa N. Strickland, reviews all possible problem areas of the Student Welfare that pertains to living in the university environment. The committee works with Student Affairs, Business Affairs and Athletics in resolving student concerns. _ lily do care about the students, and want to make |better because, as for me, I really love it here." said Welfare Committee reached many of its year, including installing more courtesy phones npus, lighted tennis courts and other answers to iiestions and problems. jfare Committee is also working on getting a emergency phone system that would aid I problem situations where crime might occur. Imittee is also responding to the need for more Belk Library. SCAU, chaired by Laura Von Cannon, handles all areas where students are consumers and works to get discounts for students. SCAU recently published the ski report and the student discount card good for discounts at 25 businesses in Boone. SCAU will soon publish a restaurant and apartment guide for students. IFC and Panhellenic, with presidents Todd Crews and Tammy Yarboro, consist of members from fraternities and sororities. Goals of the different Greek groups are dis­ cussed at meetings as well as combined projects by the clubs. �Surnm PLAN YOUR n 3ft £ . - t S l ^ a i S O S C 3. So EH O W ^ 2L5 Pr g s - S B W F C C , 2 0 5 ? A | S 3 s- -. i 3 * = c2. 5 tVsp: r l o Z — 2 « t - s *? L f i I i i I » i » - 8 l ^ - ^ S S o s c r ro ^rVba K^O^ 5 * ^ ^ ? ? C E S - - O r r* s £ - s i s » s S r i S^ § s w S s _ 5 - W e- 0 a 2 ~ ~ 2 a § 3 t= 3 .0 < g ^ftN - 5 - O O o S s O W 3 0 n M I5i>Q2A'""w^3^^03^-'^i>. —K N Q O K - u r - r ^ n C ^ C i i o g ST-5* S » n » a c ? ; S^ff I'l 2 5 & g sr S i J" 3; g. 3 a - o " r , ! r 3 g - " , ^ « a . o -(«? S-rc 3 3 gg.my £ = . n S lUr'llMS^sims-f!* l i a r < p s = r 3 _ y eg g * g » 3 3 :-s l- s - S ? ! 1 1 " ® c ~ " 3 3 co 3 , c »% g . -g 1 g - *§• 3'«™ ^ 3 - 5 - ° 3 " ts " 2.si = ^ o j i l J l l s l s - l - i l l ' S l s - r l i - i ? S & 3 K ' g B < C O.3= ^ n I o 3 . > 3 2 < S ® ^ » » F ; § 3 5 ^ 0 « " S ' 5 ^ 3 ^ g 7 - i3 z 2 5 ? ^ ! *? »n| I H§J ilg-g-S£:^ s,g,g-5. 3 s : S " ? ' 3 2 , o ^ c g ; ™ 3 - S i l 3 S : : 3 S | , D . ^ ^ * §: ° S 2 £ g f 3" Q „ 2 £ » ;u £. £. o " S 3; |8 I? W ct jy^yyyiu^. -m 5" ? £<B' cr 3CD fl) St Q. I Q- "0 3- ft <\ co cr —I cr o > o ^ < w (D 0 ® o CD O- % aaO as o c q " o c 0) c 3 3 % ?T * ^ 3 -—0 j ; « 13 I- -*'3 ^3 £I " J'a-- S w - w n U > i S J 0 • o ! > fl. 1 (I !, a § , — 2! » £ sc 3 Cfq 2 -"S'S § 5 ' ^iciq S i . = l - a ; 5 ! 2 ^ h - R — p3 Z ' § " <= J? 3 P 3-" i : 11 ~ C/3 ^ 3 3 q ^ g ^ 3 g-g g-g | . 3 n g — o 5 g. | s w a ri2 3I ^ = = » 2 " = IT ^ «—. *^ — _. "-• o <-» »" y P 3 n t» a. £, o *< ~c 5? crq 9 n �Campus life topic tiop launches I'S Weeks '85 /omen at students, n jnch ASU I Exploring 3-6 p.m. se of the -Hidore, hool of oro, will o-session uring the lore difate for o achieve [culty will r at each ibe their lusion we can be ate for Univer- have created by themselves. But many times barriers are the results of others and we (women) need to recognize all of these and overcome them." Haring-Hidore, who has an M.A. Ed. and Ph.D in educational psychology from Arizona State University, has numerous publica­ tions to her credit in the areas of . counseling with women, nontraditional careers for women and facilitating vocational growth. Currently she is involved in a research project on women mentors for women. The Women's Week Planning Committee is co-sponsoring the workshop with the ASU Association for Women Students. The ASU Organization on the Status of Women as well as Interdisciplinary Studies is funding the event. men conwomen For more information, contact cochairs of Women's Weeks, Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243, or Dr. Claire Mamola at 262-2261. for financial aid ns nears cial aid cademic plication federal and the submitlications deadline list and on the ctober. Application for National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program, Pell Grants and University scholarships require submission of a financial aid application by tomorrow. Any questions may be directed to the ASU Financial Aid Office at 262-2W — - gns office for Tony McGee o enterin favor amming <e to see ming at ltralized od projpposed an id he feared an honor code would adverse­ ly affect student judiciary, which he describes as "one of the best judicial systems in the state." Campbell said he supports a statement of honor and honesty that would not be a binding code to students. The Campbell-Lawless ticket sup­ ports a student vote on the honor code issue before any code is See CANDIDATES Page 2 iimittees f lly do care about the students, and want to make better because, as for me, I really love it here." said Welfare Committee reached many of its year, including installing more courtesy phones npus, lighted tennis courts and other answers to uestions and problems. I - * wmun is series *ctedSfd °f the senators Teas T,rom l^e residence halls and various off-campus be senators are elected to voice the concerns of the (|. Th/cp63 w^'ch Placed them in office. Hy . Senate meets once a week, presently on Tues>n is •" Rankin Hall. At the Senate meetings legisla,pro c°ns'dered, appointments to various SGA offices are 3nd or8anization constitutions and by-laws are >nsid ered. The SGA Vice President, Byron Olson, chairs j tteetings. uUTO°rS a'so serve on SGA standing committees. These 1 tees include the Elections and Research Committee, Homecoming Queen and the spring elections for SGA President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee also helps SGA to be aware of the needs of the student body through statistics polling and of student opinions. Olson said this committee's heaviest work load is during the SGA spring elections. This year the committee is doing an excellent job, Olson said. A recent poll being conducted by the committee concerns extending library hours until midnight daily. The Rules Committee, chaired by Todd Campbell, is an investigative or screening body for all legislation, justice nominations, club constitutions and candidates for various university committees. at the Rules Committee meetings. "We're here to do our best job for the students," Campbell said. "We want to make sure they're given good justices in court and the fairest trial, for example." Campbell said he sees his role as chairperson of the com­ mittee as being as unbiased as possible, informative and able to let the meetings run by themselves with the members doing their own job. The Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Lisa N. Strickland, reviews all possible problem areas of the Student Welfare that pertains to living in the university environment. The committee works with Student Affairs, Business Affairs and Athletics in resolving student concerns. fare Committee is also working on getting a t" emergency phone system that would aid problem situations where crime might occur, mittee is also responding to the need for more hours at Belk Library. SCAU, chaired by Laura Von Cannon, handles all areas where students are consumers and works to get discounts for students. SCAU recently published the ski report and the student discount card good for discounts at 23 businesses in Boone. SCAU will soon publish a restaurant and apartment guide for students. IFC and Panhellenic, with presidents Todd Crews and Tammy Yarboro, consist of members from fraternities and sororities. Goals of the different Greek groups are dis­ cussed at meetings as well as combined projects by the clubs. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0226_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 26, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/703783fb1dbd00156bb422c14cd3b5ff.pdf 1fcba3ea81ba665c69a65a1bf438f5c1 PDF Text Text The Appalachian Collection U n i v e r s i t y Hall campus mail y. APPALACHIAN vG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 37 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Woodlands has trouble with ASU students fjotior code discussion escheduled it Delayed by snow By JENNY K. LITZEN By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer The ad hoc committee to discuss a possible honor code at ASU post,oned its February 13 meeting lecause of bad weather conditions. The committee met yesterday. The committee may not discuss an ,onor code at its first meeting. Dr. [jm Barnes, Chairman of the krketins Department said the first Jeeting will consist of more ntroductions and electing someone * ;k o head the meetings. Appalachian Photo by Jomos McRockon. Jr. The initial meeting will start organizing the rest to come," Barnes ;aid. Todd Campbell, SGA Rules Com­ mittee Chairperson will represent the tudents at the meeting. 1 am asking the question 'Why?' first," Campbell said. "I'm asking why' we need an honor code in a positive sense to the administration and am getting some concrete answers for students." Campbell said he took an informal poll in his classes, asking students about the honor code proposal. 'A large percent didn't know what an honor code was, nor that ASU was considering one," Campbell said. Campbell said he was concerned that not enough students know about their right to state an opinion about an honor code at ASU. "It's very ^ important that students know what Jn honor code is and if they want one Hat ASU, since it's up to all students," ^|Campbell said. Campbell said of those students informed about the possible honor code at ASU, opinions range from skepticism to strong approval. "Some students think that with [this honor code we will be digressing into a time of too much rigidity, and others think it's a great idea," Campbell said. "We will see what the students decide, and from there we will take action." 5 RECRUITING: College recruiting seems to be reaching prospects at younger ages. Yosef explains the advantages of attending ASU to a future cheerleader at a Mountaineer basketball game. No rescheduling for weather ASU to operate by calendar By SHANNON BROTHERTON Appalachian Staff Writer ASU will continue to operate by the existing calendar for the academic year, even though three days of classes have been cancelled because Of bad weather. University policy required a certain number of hours of attendance each academic year, but changes in the number of students and places of residence negated the policy. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said no adjustments would be made on the class calendar. Classes will con­ tinue as scheduled despite the days missed for snow and sub-zero temperatures. He said the only adjustments made would be on the part of individual faculty members. He said Chancellor John Thomas has final say in determining when hazardous weather conditions substantiate the closing of classes as stated in the Adverse Weather Condi­ tions Policy/Procedure form. The chancellor makes this decision after consulting the vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the director of University Security, the Physical Plant supervisor, the vice chancellor for Student Affairs and the vice chancellor for Development. Durham said 25 to 30 years ago, taken into consideration when deter­ mining if cancellation is necessary. Roads, walkways and parking lots must be checked to see if they have been cleared, and classrooms must have adequate heat and water. Durham said many factors must be Durham said, after deciding if classes will be cancelled, the vice chancellor for Business Affairs is responsible for contacting the University News Bureau to make a public announcement. The director of the University News Bureau is responsible for contacting the radio and television stations and newspapers in Boone, Charlotte, Lenoir, Morganton, North Wilkesboro, West Jefferson, Winston-Salem and Johnson City, Tenn, Durham said. \SGA group passes communication bill school in the UNC system. passed at the February UNC-ASG meeting. Campbell said the bill was drafted to provide a The UNC-ASG is the representative body of the Appalachian Staff Writer viable alternative to the computer link between SGAs of each of the 16 UNC-system schools. The bill will require each SGA president of a UNC- UNC-system schools proposed by the UNC-ASG last year. The computer link was intended to provide a system school to report on the SGA at their respec­ The UNC Association of Student Governments state-wide means of communication between SGAs tive institutions at least twice a year. The report will UNC-ASG) passed a bill drafted by members of in the system. Campbell said the link "never fulfilled include "the status and current operations of the ASU's Student Government Association to improve SGA, major programming, major legislation, major its purpose." communications between SGAs throughout the UNC Campbell said the new legislation will be valuable student activities and any information which may be system. to SGA in planning its programming. "The bill is valuable to the remaining SGAs," as stated in the Byron Olson, SGA vice president, and Todd very important to communication because there are a Campbell, SGA Rules Committee chairperson, lot of things that take place on other campuses that h'jhe report will be submitted to the UNC-ASG in Irafted the legislation last October. The bill was November and March and will be distributed to each are relevant to ASU." fjfntroduced to the UNC-ASG November 9 and was By LISA BOUCHEY I I LI College of Business sponsors endowment By PATTI CAULDER Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's College of Business is rais­ ing $100,000 for a scholarship in memory of the John A. Walker. Dr. Barry Elledge, assistant dean °f the College of Business, said the scholarship will be awarded each year to one freshman entering ASU as a business major. The exact amount of the scholarship has not been deter­ mined, but Elledge said it "would cover the entire cost of attending ASU, including room and board." Eligibility requirements for the Thursday February 21, 1985 scholarship have not been completed yet. The scholarships, however, will be awarded on the basis of need and ability. Dr. J. Paul Combs, dean of the College of Business, said funds for the scholarship are being raised by donations, which are only part of a general fundraising effort. He said he expects the first scholarship to be awarded in the fall of 1986. Combs said the decision to sponsor the scholarship was made January 19 at a meeting of ASU's Business Advisory Council. The Business Advisory Council is a formal organization of people who support the College of Business. "They are ambassadors, helping to represent the College of Business, Combs said. John A. Walker, a North Wilkesboro businessman and long­ time supporter of the College of Business was a member of the Business Advisory Council from its beginning and was chairman of the council a majority of those years, Combs said. The College of Business was named in Walker's honor in 1976. Dr. Combs said the council wanted to do something to recognize Walker's contribution to the College of Business over the past 10 years, and the suggestion was made to fund a scholarship in his honor. "Mr. Walker worked closely with the members of the council, and they all had a great deal- of respect for him. They wanted to do something to recognize his contribution," Combs > said. Walker died September 14, 1984 at the age of 62. Woodlands restaurant in Blowing Rock has been having problems with vandalism and theft, some of which they attribute to ASU students. Jim Houston, manager of Woodlands, said the problems began getting serious in November before Thanksgiving when the restaurant suffered a rash of bathroom vandalism. He said much of the vandalism has ceased since then. Houston said theft has also been a problem. He said the March of Dimes money donation machine was stolen from the restaurant several months ago, and the person responsi­ ble was caught. The same machine was stolen three weeks ago. Houston said during January five cases of beer mugs had to be taken from stock to replace mugs in the restaurant. He said although some mugs were broken, most of them were probably stolen by different individuals. Houston said he believes a small group of people are responsible for most of the thefts and vandalism. "There are a few bad apples who are not respecting what they have," he said. Houston said Woodlands is having a major problem with customers walking out without paying. He said the restaurant is fighting the problem with a new ticket billing system which has cut down on the severity of the problem. Woodlands has also taken legal action against people who leave without paying their bill. Houston said the restaurant is prosecuting one customer who allegedly left without paying. Houston said many people, especially students, don't realize the financial burden placed on a restaurant when several people fail to pay their checks. "Most students are gone after four years, but this is how we support our families," he said. Houston said not all problems are caused by students but a majority are. He said 75-80 percent of all returned checks posted by the restaurant are written by students. Houston said customers who have had too much to drink do things they normally would not do. "I hate to see it happen to someone going out to have a good time. We support the University. They are some of our best customers." Other Blowing Rock restaurants have not reported student-related problems. Mark Rosse, manager of Coffey's restaurant, said they experience few problems with their ASU customers. "We hardly have any students, and the ones that do come act accordingly. It's nice to have them." Recruiting dates OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE THROUGH MARCH, 1985 Recruiter Cherry, Bekaert & Holland Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Prudential Insurance Company Southern Import Export Company Peebles Department Stores Owens-Corning Fiberglas Colgate-Palmolive Company General Electric Ivey's Roadway Express Layman Plastics Tultex Corporation Lever Brothers Company Teledyne Allvac Brooke and Company Schneider Mills K-Mart Apparel Corporation Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Carolina Freight Carriers Milliken & Company NCR Corporation Computer Sciences Corporation Aetna Brad Ragan, Inc. Shared Medical Systems (SMS) Keebler Company Oscar Mayer & Company Broadway & Seymour, Inc. Broyhill Furniture Industries Travenol Laboratories IBM Corporation Fisher-Harrison Corporation Arrow Electronics, Inc. Pizza Hut Kay Jewelers Roche Biomedical Laboratories Aetna (Commerical Division) Date Changes Blue Bell U.S. Air Force (Student Union) Rose's Data General Recruiting Date February 26 February 27 February 27 February 28 March 11 & 12 March 12 March 12 March 12 March 12 & 13 March 13 March 13 March 13 March 14 March 14 March 14 March 14 March 15 March 18 March 19 March 19 March 19 March 20 March 20 March 20 March 20 March 20 March 21 March 21 March 21 March 21 March 22 March 22 March 25 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 27 February 21 & 22 February 26 March 12 & 13 March 22 Cancellations M. Lowenstein Corporation School Recruiting Updates Chatham County Schools Prince William County Schools Fort Mills School District #4 Howell Centers, Inc. March March March March Workshops Liberal Arts and the Job Market Tapping the Hidden Job Market Artful Salary Negotiations How to Secure Summer Employment February 21 March 19 March 21 March 26 & 28 14 18 18 21 R e a g a u n gf e s c u t s m a y d e n y t h o u s a n d s f i n a n c i a l a i d b d t (CPS)—As many as 2.5 million college students could #657 '°se their financial aid funding next year if the education budget President Reagan sent to Congress February Passes, education proponents warn. #654 The budget proposals incorporate many of the worst •ears expressed by educators since the November election. And while education groups last year succeeded in Pressuring Congress to overrule most of the president s education cuts, officials worry they may not be as lucky this time. Reagan wants to cut next year's student aid budget by S2-3 million, a 27 percent decrease from the $9 billion appropriated for the current funding year, Education Department spokesman Duncan Helmrich said. Under Reagan's plan, the entire education budget would slashed by nearly S3 billion—from $18.4 billion to $15.5 billion—for the upcoming fiscal year. "But (the current $18.4 billion budget) includes a $750 million appropriation for payment of prior Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL's) debts, so we're really only talking about a little over a $2 billion cut," Helmrich said. Student aid will suffer the most of the decrease. Under Reagan's proposal: • Students with family incomes over $32,500 will be: cut from the GSL program, beginning with the 1986-87 school year. • Those with family incomes above $25,000 would be denied Pell Grants, National Direct Student Loans (NDSL's), or College Work-Study funds. • The State Student Incentive Grant and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs will be eliminated. • Assistance programs for international education, foreign language study, and the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education will be cut drastically or eliminated. • Funding will be frozen for remedial education, block grants, handicapped education, bilingual learning pro­ grams and vocational and adult education programs. Needless to say, Reagan's proposals are drawing harsh criticism from education groups. "We see (the proposals) as a very major assault on education and student aid," Dallas Martin, executive direc­ tor of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, said. "More than one million students will be made ineligible by the $25,000 ceiling on the Pell Grant, NDSL and WorkStudy programs," Martin said. "Roughly one million more will be displaced by the $32,500 cap on GSL's, and another 300,000 will be affected by the cuts in state grant programs." > Congress must still review and approve Reagan s pro­ posals, or pass its own version of the education budget. Martin believes he and his colleagues face a hard battle to beat back the proposed cuts. "We're in a totally different environment this year," he explained. "Last year was an election year and no one wanted to do anything too unpopular." This year, he said, "because of the tremendous pressure to control the deficit, we should not assume that Congress will automatically step in and reduce the cuts." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 CALENDAR All Calendar items should be . submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Scholarship—The ASU College of Education is offering the William Tasse Alexander scholarship. The award, which grants $1,000-$3,500 to the winner, is available to all teacher education majors who are residents of Mecklenburg County. Priority will be given to rising juniors or seniors, but all applications will be con­ sidered. The deadline for applica­ tions is March 1. Applications are available in the Dean's office of the College of Education in Edwin Duncan Hall. For more information call Dr. Mae Reck at 262-2232. Summer School in Newport, Rhode Island—The ASU Depart­ ment of History is offering a fourweek summer term at Salve Regina: The Newport College in Newport, Rhode Island, June 9-July 6, 1985. Earn 6 hours of undergraduate or graduate credit in history, English or communication arts, and enjoy sailing, bicycling, tennis and field trips in the New England area. This year, internships with the Newport Historical Society are also available. For more informa­ tion contact Dr. George P. Antone at 262-2284. New York Trip—The Political Science/Criminal Justice Department will sponsor a spring break trip to New York March 2-6 with stops in Washington, D.C. Information and sign-up sheets are in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department office, or call 3085. Faculty/Student Evaluation—Dr. Glenn Ross Johnson, director of the Center for Teaching Excellence, Texas A&M University, will conduct a workshop for faculty, administrators and graduate teaching assistants on the complexities and problems of appropriate faculty and student evaluation procedures. For more information and reservations call the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040. Appalnet Broadcast Schedule for the Week of February 25-28, Appalnet Channel 35: Monday, February 25 11 a.m. Spare the Rod, 28 min. 11:30 a.m. Stacking the Deck, 28 min. 12 noon Creative Storytelling Techniques, 30 min. . 12:30 p.m. The Work of the Kidneys, 20 min. Tuesday, February 26 11 a.m. 12 noon The Christians, Part 3: The Birth of Europe, 39 min. Journeys in Time and Space, 60 min. Wednesday, February 27 II a.m. 12 noon Leo Buscaglia: The Art of Being Fully Human, 60 min. The Long Search, Part 1: Hinduism, 60 min. Counselor Positions—Counselor positions are available for the 1985 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary Students. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. For more information contact Lennis Wilson at 262-2262. Ski Shuttle—AppalCART runs a ski shuttle bus service to Beech and Sugar Mountain Ski Resorts. The shuttles follow designated routes throughout the town and resort area. The Beech Mountain shuttle departs from Boone at 8 a.m. and leaves Beech Mountain at 5:45 p.m. Another shuttle will leave Boone at 3:30 p.m. and leave Beech at 11 p.m. The Sugar Mountain shuttle leaves Boone at 7:30 a.m. and leaves Sugar at 5 p.m. Another shuttle leaves Boone at 4:30 p.m. and leaves Sugar at 10 p.m. All vehicles will leave Boone from the Transportation Center on Winklers Creek Road across from the Boone Mall. Roundtrip fare is $2 per person, and tickets are available at the dispatch office of the AppalCART Transportation Center. Residence Hall Closings—All residence halls will close for spring break at 6 p.m. Friday, March 1 and reopen on Sunday, March 10 at 1 p.m. Before leaving for break, close and lock windows, unplug all elec­ trical items except refrigerators. Leave a note on the receptacle of this cord so your R.A. will not unplug it. Turn off all lights, close curtains and/or blinds, make arrangements for plants and aquariums, leave the heat on slightly, and lock the door. Residence hall staff may be entering room$ over the break period to insure that no safety or fire hazards exist. Any student involved in a Universityrelated commitment and needing overnight accommodation during spring break must register with the Office of Residence Life no later than 12 noon Friday, February 22. Beta Alpha Psi—Beta Alpha Psi, the National Scholastic and Profes­ sional Accounting Fraternity, will be holding voluntary income tax assistance sessions from 12-4 p.m. in the Accounting Department on the third floor of Walker Hall, February 21, March 15 and 29 and April 11 and BOONE BOWLING CENTE 16 _ with this coupon £ BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENT 704-264-3166 CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION WITH THE ARMY COLLEGE FUND. NOW LEASING Call 262-2157 For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ or come by Room 301, Workman Hall. TRAILWAY Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 3 - 6 pm. Laundry & Geaners The Navy Needs \bur Head In The Clouds. Alterations and Repairs $1 OFF REGULAR PRICE OF Al2 in. PIZZA AT HE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND HWY 3 2 1 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 295 9058 264- 8415 ROUND-UP STORE ALL LADIES^ BATHING SUITS 50% Unive 50th an tion of ning pla in Char will plaj ARMY. BEAU YOU CAN K Over 36 Years! THIS AD WORTH As par sary. Ha Boone, v1 key to tl alumni fl present. The Si CALL THE ARMY HI-GRAD TEAM (704) 375-1589 (Collect calls accepted.) Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area ASU's1 Lambda celebratir the Greet1 February So you've started college and you want to go on. You have the ability and desire but need the money. The Army College Fund can help you continue the education you've started. By qualifying in an Army skill that entitles you to the Army College Fund, you'll be able to start a special savings plan. When you set aside part of your Army pay each month, the government will match your savings at least five to one. With a two-year enlistment, you'll accumulate 20,100. With a four-year enlistment, you save as much as 26,400 for college. Keep on growing in college with Army College Fund. REAL PROPERTIES. INC. Thursday at 12:00 for Tuesday All ABC P e r m i t s ID Required Bv R< 10am to 6pm Monday - Friday Monday at 12:00 for Thursday SERVING LUNCH & DINNER iv functio party, I parent's jhey also promotio and spo packages beginning Bowl One GameGet One Frtj Deadlines for placement are: ICHABODS RESTAURANT and hoste throughor Would you like to place an ad ? Register. It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law. ^ a. b GAME ROOM SNACK BAr"ari ' The 12. Thursday, February 28 11 a.m. The Adventures of a Radical Hillbilly: An Interview with Miles Horton by Bill Moyers, 60 min. 12 noon Cosmos, Part 3: Harmony of the World, 60 min. 833 East King Street LANES <&L WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th T h e Navy needs p e o p l e in t h e sky w h o c a n think fast. Pilots t o fly the world s most sophisticated aircraft a n d flight officers t o c o n t r o l the complicated weapons a n d * ~ navigation systems o n b o a r d . ^ -c Both jobs require a d v a n c e d training. And both jobs reward you with the k i n d . " ; of management responsibility a n d leadership a u ­ thority it takes to m a k e yout c a r e e r take off. T o qualify, you must have a BA o r BS, be n o m o r e t h a n 28, b e a b l e to pass a p t i t u d e a n d physical examinations, qualify f o r s e c u r i t y c l e a r a n c e a n d b e a U.S. citizen. Your base pay is above S30.000 a f t e r only four years. O n t o p of t h a t , you'll receive a n o u t s t a n d i n g benefits package: 3 0 days' paid vacation e a r n e d e a c h year, medical a n d d e n t a l c a r e , low-cost life i n s u r a n c e , a n d tax-free allowances. Off Reg. Retail If you ve got a good h e a d o n y o u r shoulders a n d high h o p e s for t h e future, find out m o r e a b o u t b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r of t h e Naval Aviation Team. 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 see Lt. Mark McLamb or call 2 A mat 1 —— Salieri, poser ai God. Si and AS: fights t because serve G granted was be: brilliant on campus March 268-27 1-704-371-6254 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. The; an old Mozari recalls �tudent ambassadors jar up drive By JAMIE PAGE Sptcl.l 10 The Appalachian iSU Student Ambassadors molding their annual spring hip drive next week. mbassadors serve as hosts esses at alumni rallies held >ut the state and at Universi3ns such as the annual senior homecoming festivities, Day and alumni reunions, o help distribute the various jnal magazines on campus jnsor the "Good Stuff" ; in the residence halls at the of each school year. The Ambassadors conduct campus tours for prospective students and assist the alumni office on campus which sponsors them. The main objective of the organization is "to always promote ASU and be dedicated to serve the University in any way." The students provide a vital link between the alum­ ni, faculty, staff, student body and prospective students of ASU. "I've enjoyed serving the school through this important organization, which shows respect for ASU, and in return is respected as well," Student Ambassador Beth Warren said. "I appreciate the opportunity I've been given to meet new people and become involved in the University as a whole." The membership drive will be held February 25-28 at a contact table in the Student Union. The application deadline is 4 p.m. Friday, February 29. The minimum G.P.A. require­ ment is 2.25. A series of interview sessions will be held March 12-14, 18, and 19, concluding with a social on March 20 with the present Ambassadors. ambda Chi's celebrate 10 IOBERT B. REEVES, JR. Ml. Living Editor I's Sigma Upsilon chapter of la Chi Alpha fraternity will be iting its tenth anniversary at sen Park Inn in Blowing Rock, try 22-24. >art of their tenth-year anniverHadley Wilson, the mayor of , will present the fraternity the i the city. Lambda Chi Alpha i from the past ten years will be at ASU as the Collegiate Civic Club. It was founded in 1957 by Dr. Jim Jones, then head of the Accounting Department. On October 29, 1974, the Civic Club became a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha, and the colony received its charter as the Sigma Upsilon chapter on April 26, 1975. Lambda Chi Alpha at ASU has since grown and expanded. The chapter has over 300 initiated members and 70 active brothers. Sigma Upsilon has contributed over $7,000 and hundreds of man-hours to charities such as the Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, the Grand­ father Mountain Children's Home and the Special Olympics. On the ASU campus, Lambda Chi Alpha members have been involved^ in SGA, intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Residence Life (RA's). The Lambda Chi Alpha's also take part in national, regional and local events. The chapter hosted the Regional Conclave in 1981, and more than 170 members from a four-state area attended. Several brothers have also served on the Lambda Chi Alpha International Council. ASU Alumni Ambassadors Jazz, Wind Ensembles to tour "The festival featured bands from across the state, and the students at ASU can feel very proud of the Jazz Ensemble here," said Gora. "They really held their own, and they proved that our music department is one of the strongest in the state." Gora stressed that the festival at Chapel Hill was a festival and not a competition, but he said that each band received a tape and a critique of its performance. Besides the Jazz Ensemble, a jazz combo featuring members of the ASU Jazz Ensemble and students from the ASU Music Department By AL BRUMLEY Opinion Page Editor Last Friday, the ASU Jazz Ensem­ ble performed at a jazz festival and clinic at UNC-Chapel Hill. The ensemble has concerts scheduled in Brasstown, N.C. and Lenoir, and they will make an end-of-the-year tour across the state with the ASU Wind Ensemble. Dr. William Gora, the director of Jazz Ensemble I, said the band is excited about its upcoming trips, and he said they are extremely happy with their performance at Chapel Hill last week. IE APPALACHIAN Twain's life relived Entertainment heatre presents Amadeus" By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor iversity Theatre celebrating its anniversary, with the producof Peter Shaffer's award winMay A madeus, opened last night tapell Wilson Auditorium, and lay through Saturday, February ladeus is the story of Antonio i, an 18th century Italian comand his lifelong battle against Salieri, played by Boone native \SU theatre major John West, ) this bitter war against God ise, though he had the desire to God with his music, he was not ed the talent. Instead this talent bestowed upon the foolish yet tnt Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. ie show opens with Salieri, now •Id man claiming to have killed art, and the rest of the play Us the events from Salieri's lory that supposedly led to the poser's untimely death. The mption that Salieri actually killed art is based on rumors of the and the mystery surrounding art's death and burial, iveral ASU students as well as he majors have major roles in production, including Boone ve Doug Hayes as Mozart, ording to Dr. Susan Cole, the or part in the show. The roles • very few or no lines actually tell the story of the play. The show is dramatically and technically complex. The intense acting drama of the play makes it one that should expand the acting talent of its performers. The scenery includes a raked stage (a stage slanted toward the audience) and a parquet floor. The set is designed by Frank Mohler the University Theatre scenic and lighting designer, who also designed the lighting effects. Erin Kirby controls the sound effects which include compositions by Mozart and Salieri. The perform­ ances are under the control of stage manager Belinda Locke and assistants Debra Thalimer and David Emil Lancaster-Phillips. The costumes were designed by Cole and Jeff Fender. Costumes not made were rented from the University of South Carolina, Columbia. Wigs for the cast were provided by Images by Design in Columbia. Intense rehearsal hours have gone into this production including since early January. Amadeus is the Theatre's and University Playcrafters 50th year celebration. In conjunction with Amadeus, there will be a dinner proceeding Saturday night s performance and a reception follow­ ing. Also on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 a.m. there will be an open house in Chapell Wilson and I.G. Field at the Chalet. The other flims at the Chalet are Witness film; Playing at the and Vision Quest. The tailing ^Palachlan downtown is The Fields and Fast Forward are at Welds and Fast Forward, the Appalachian. At the Filck is the Filck theater is The The Breakfast Club and Beverly ®akfost Club and Beverly Hills Hilts Cop. ®P- Playing at the Chalet • Theatre: University Theatre eater is witness, Mischief and presents Peter Shaffer s slon Quest. Amadeus In Chapell Wilson At At the Catherine Smith Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is stlery in Farthing Auditorium. $3, $2 and $t. U On Appalnet: It's a Wonder­ Iday, February 22 ful Ufe at 12 and 3 p.m. ; Music: The annual Ali-State • Other Happenings: Art in the ®©kend begins with the Wind Catherine Smith Gallery and Blue *©mb!e Concert at Broyhiil Mountain Gallery. Music and U3,c Center at 8 p.m. dancing at H'APPY's. FHm: Only one new film this Saturday, February 23 ®ekend and that's the return of °ces in the "wart starring Salty • Music: The Jazz Ensemble I lursday, February 21 Appalachian Photo by James McRocken, Jr. John West as Salieri (standing) and Doug Hayes as Mozart. Greer to show off the theatre facilities. Former theatre students and former Playcrafters have been invited to return to campus for this open houe at the theatre, dinner and the performance of Amadeus. Tickets for Amadeus are $3 general wilt be performing at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Dr. Gora, this performance will be highlighted by featured artist Rich Matteson. This performance is free. (For more information call Farthing Auditorium 262-4046.) • Theatre: Amadeus In Chapell Wilson. Presented by University Theatre at 8 p.m. • Activities: The Student Activities Center is sponsoring a 'Student Union AH Nighter." Free bowling, pool, and a band. (Brown bagging permitted.) Sunday, February 24 • Film: Body Heat, 7 p.m., I.G Greer. • Music: Wind Ensemble/Jazz also performed and was well received. Four ASU musicians, Todd Wright, Mark Black, Louis Monroe and Rusty Smith, received recogni­ tion at the festival as outstanding soloists. "The festival was good for the band's ego," Gora said, "and it was a great warmup for our upcoming trips and our spring concert." The Jazz Ensemble's spring con­ cert is this Saturday, February 23, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, and it will feature Rich Matteson, a world-renowned jazz tubist. Admis sion is free. admission, $2 ASU faculty and staff and $1 for students. They may be purchased at the theatre box office, 121 Chapell Wilson Hall from 8-12 and 1-5 or at the door on perform­ ance nights. For more information or reservations, call 262-3028. Ensemble, Farthing Auditorium at 1:30 p.m. • More Music: Patricia Lust, Soprano; James Kldd Piano, Broyhiil Music Center at 4 p.m. Monday, February 25 • Concert: Matt "Guitar" Murphy from the Blues Brothers witt perform at H'APPY's. Murphy appeared and played with Dan Ackroyd and John Beiushi in the film The Blues Brothers. He wiii rack the crowd with blues and Rock n' Roli at 8 p.m. Admission is $2. • Music: Percussion Ensembfe, Broyhili Music Center at 8 p.m. • Film: A Star is Born starring Janet Gaynor, I.G. Greer at 6:30 p.m. Mark Twain, the well known American writer celebrates his 150th birthday this year. In honor of this occasion, Wayne Clawson will return to the University Theatre stage in his portrayal of Mark Twain in "The Trouble Starts at Eight." Clawson will perform an all new program on Tuesday, February 26 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. Clawson made his stage debut with Mark Twain last April in a benefit for the University Theatre. Since then Clawson has been in great demand to perform Twain in schools in North Carolina and to open a new fine arts center in Virginia, and for a number of campus groups. He will continue to support the work of the theatre with this performance which is a part of the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the University Theatre and Playcrafters. The program will include material from Twain's Autobiography, Roughing It, Letters from Earth and the short stories—"A Dog's Tale," "How I Edited the Agricultural Paper Paper" and "Advice to Youth." Working as the Director of Planned Giving in the Development Office at Appalachian State, Clawson performs Mark Twain in his spare time with great love and respect for the works of the author. His favorites are Huckleberry Finn and town where Twain grew up. According to Dr. Susan Cole, Director of the University Theatre, the contributions to the theatre from Clawson's performances have been earmarked from equipment to be used in theatre classes and produc­ tions. "After last year's perform­ ance" said Cole, "we were able to purchase a video cassette recorder which has been used extensively in classes and to record rehearsals. We are very grateful to Wayne for his support and generosity to the theatre program; his help has given us the opportunity to purchase equipment which we have been unable to acquire in other ways." Tickets for the performance are on sale at University Theatre box office located in Chapell Wilson Hall or by calling 262-3028. Tickets are on sale, $4 for general admission, $3 for ASU faculty and staff, and $2 for all students. Tom Sawyer. Clawson was born on the campus in the same building where he now has an office, and he graduated from Appalachian High School in the same auditorium where he will be perform­ ing. He brings to the stage not only a love for Twain and his works, but an understanding of the kind of small Tuesday, February 26 • Film: The Blackboard Jungle starring Sidney Poitier in i.G. Greer today at 10,1:30,4.30 and 8 p.m. Admission is free. • Theatre: Wayne Clawson as Mark Twain at Chapell Wilson Auditorium in The Trouble Starts at Eight. Admission is $4, $3 and $2 For more information caii 262-3028. • Other Happenings: Masters of Art Education candidates works downstairs at the Catherine Smith Gaiiery in Farthing Auditorium. Upstairs The Exhibit of Graphic Design and Typography by students of the University of Iowa. Wayne Clawson as Mark Twain • Other Happenings: Art in the Blue Mountain Gallery. Check H'APPY's for music and dancing Wed., February 27 • Music: The Fantastic Shakers at H'APPY's The best in beach music. This group will prepare you for Spring Break and warm you up with beach hits from the past and present. Admission is $2 and the show starts at 8 p.m. • More Music: Appalachian Symphony Orchestra Concert at Broyhiil Music Center at 8 p.m Admission is free. • Other Happenings: Check out the Union Pub for music. Movies at local theaters. There will be no Wednesday night film �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Redeem at Shoney's Boone, N.C. 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Feb. 24, 1985 WENCH-SWISS RENTALS 7*"j TIMES 7PM & 9PM As the temperature rises, the suspense begins. Admission $1.00 I. G. Greer "BODY HEAT" WILLIAM HURT KATHLEEN TURNER and RICHARD CRENNA Written and Directed by LAWRENCE KASDAN Produced by FRED T. GALLO PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® A LADDCOMMNY RELEASE — Taco Bell announces at offer we just can't keep quiet about. POTATO BAR- Potato 110 count Potato 70 count Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turkey Sausage Hamburger Cheese Sauce Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) Sour Cream (Bluepacks) Whipped Margarine Peppers Onions Bacon Bits Taco Beef Chili East Wing Cafeteria ~ 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Mon.-Thursday) Add some crunch to your �/ APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Sports Overcome Furman's halftime lead Bill Wallace Ikiers head 0 nationals Apps rally in second half, 75-66 By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Kditor ASU committed only one turnover and shot 73 percent from the floor in the second half en route to a 75-66 victory over Furman on Monday night. The Paladins led throughout most of the first half including a 31 -27 edge at intermission, but Rod Davis put the Apps on top 47-45 sinking a baseline jumper with 14:50 to play in the contest. ASU went to the delay game with eight minutes remaining and the result was a Wade Capehart threepoint play giving the Mountaineers a 60-56 lead. Capehart followed this play with another layup off a Lynwood Robinson bounce pass and this time he was undercut. , Capehart was helped off the court and replaced by Greg Dolan whose free throw attempt to convert the three-pointer caught the back of the iron. James Carlton helped break open the game when he picked up a loose ball and drove the court for a slam dunk putting ASU on top, 64-56. said Furman mentor Jene Davis. "They run the delay better than anybody in the conference." Davis had 13 points for the Apps followed by 12 each from Dolan and Ron Fiorini, and Capehart with 11. Clyburn also led ASU on the boards recording eight rebounds for the game. Capehart grabbed seven and Fiorini six to help the'App cause. The Paladin's Herman Sims led all scorers with 20 points. Club teams at ASU seem to be „rrving on a winning tradition. We all remember last fall when the Ned Casewell turned in a solid per­ Lb football team rolled over all formance with 15 points, six assists, Lr opponents enroute to an and three steals. Teammate Noel ^defeated season [11-0] and the Gillard canned 14 points in addition forth Carolina Club Football to snatching a game-high 12 usociation championship. rebounds. But they are not alone at the top. "They know our offense better Guided by Coach Scott Boutilier, than we do," said Cantwell referring Lynwood Robinson his year's men's ski team skied to his squad shooting 35 percent in Srcles around their competition, the first half. "Nobody has stopped -hey won all four of their meets and us like that all year. I've been impressed with Furman all season." he conference title. said coach Kevin Cantwell who saw At the end of January, the team Davis, Dolan, and Carlton foul out. ,as ranked fifteenth in the nation Appalachian improved to 6-8 and "And that's what won us the game. nd they were expected to move up in moved up to sixth place in the Lynwood did a great job." he polls. They currently have a conference with the victory. 2-race winning streak that spans Furman dropped to 4-11 in the Robinson had eight assists in the league and hold onto eighth place in lmost three years. contest. The 6'2" junior improved The women's team failed to earn a the conference standings. his season total to 116, setting an The Apps will gun for their fourth erth to the nationals for the first ASU record previously held by Stan Glenn Clyburn led the Moun­ Appalachian Photo by Jomo« McRockon, consecutive conference victory at ,me in three years as they were edged Davis (113 in 1973). taineers by scoring 12 of his 16 points home on Saturday night when they ut by the UNC-CH skiers. Wade Capehart fires in two of his 11 points against Furman in the second half. take on The Citadel beginning at 7:30 ASU's Janice Ash was the only "We spread the offense because lember of the team to earn a trip to our big men were in foul trouble," ationals because she was the top idividual in the conference, based n points in the regular season. The men's ski team will be presenting the Northeastern ollegiate Ski Conference in the ational competition for the third raight year because they were nam1 the All-Championship team. They ill send six skiers to the competition there and do it." i McCall, Idaho, later this spring. "I didn't expect to start this year According to this 6'3" Informa­ Fiorini has not been shooting as This team will consist of club presianyway," he said. "1 planned to play By LISA BLYTHE tion Systems major, the reason ASU much recently as he used to. ent and team captain Rich Little about 20 minutes, which is about Appalachian Sports Writer men's basketball team is winning "I think I had a lot of bad shots enior], Chris Wilcox, Dale Spencer, what I do anyway." again is because "when the team before, but if I'm in the groove, I'll huck Vance [sophomores], and plays together as we are now, we can take those shots." mmy Harding [freshman]. "Depth is probably the best thing win." Along with these starting five, an Despite being chosen as this week's about our team," asserted junior Definitely "in the groove" for the ternative will be chosen. He has not star athlete, Fiorini feels his personal "That one-on-one stuff isn't our guard Ron Fiorini. past two weeks, Fiorini has tallied in ten named yet. best game occurred against Western game," said Fiorini, citing their double figures his last three outings. Named to the first team AllCarolina in the UNCC Classic February 4, victory over Davidson as With players of his caliber coming Saturday night the Apps play their onference this year for ASU was December 1. Along wjth that game, the "key is the season to changing the off the bench, it is easy to see the final home game of the season ittle, Spencer, Vance and Ash. last Monday's upset victory over topteam." validity of his statement. against The Citadel, followed by a arding was named to the second ranked UT-C was another he listed as final road game to UT-C Monday am along with Tasse Alexander of one in which he performed well. "I think everyone realized we can As The Appalachian's "Athlete of night before the Southern Con­ le women's team. only do so much, and the way to win the Week," Fiorini keyed the Moun­ ference tournament, beginning The men's ski team, which is comis to work together as a team," said taineers in their 75-66 defeat over March 1. •ised of 14 members, and the In reference to his slam-dunk Fiorini, confident in his team's Furman Monday night with 12 against the Moccasins, Fiorini said omen's team, are not part of the abilities. "1 don't think we'll have points, three assists, six rebounds, Fiorini thinks the team knows what that "although it's not my game, if 1 niversity's athletic program, and any more trouble." and a perfect percentage from the it will take to emerge victorious, it ley must raise their own money to get the chance, I'll take it." charity stripe. just depends on whether or not they The key to the Mountaineer's tver all expenses. Although initially Fiorini was part can do it. victory over Furman, according to "We've had good people that of the starting five, he recently has Against the ETSU Saturday night, "Right now we know what it takes Fiorini, was simply "hanging in mid not participate on the team been coming off of the bench. Ron Fiorini Fiorini also excelled, accumulating a to win," he asserted. "We'll just :cause of the personal expense," there." game high seven assists, shooting 8-8 have to see what's going to happen "We knew we could win it," said ittle said. "We have formed a club However, he does not think it has from the free throw line, and tallying on the road." Fiorini." We just had to hang in luncil, and we are working on that, affected his play. 14 points. tmewhere down the road we will be Jetting money." The total bill for the ski team at ationals last year was around 14,000. The same expense is exected this year, and the club is workfig on raising the money. According to Little, the Alpine Ski did real well." tion." Tech is a strong team. We had a enter has helped out this season and Keim feels the victory will do The Lady Netters were shut out 9-0 "The team really started concen­ By LISA BLYTHE couple of close matches against them nay become a sponsor for the club. wonders for the team's morale. at the hands of Virginia Tech early trating," she said. "The people play­ Appalachian Sports Writer that we couldn't pull out. Everyone Alpine helped the ASU skiers hold "It really helps to win," empha­ Friday but bounced back to defeat ing on the first court had to deal with played well against Radford." sized Keim, fully realizing it has been I one-day sale last semester that pullRadford 7-2 Saturday at the Rector Starting out the 1985 season on an hearing the conversations in the According to Keim, one key a while since the Lady Apps experi­ d in around $600. The biggest fund Indoor Pavilion in Blacksburg. even keel, the ASU women's tennis bleachers. But once they overcame element in their first victory since last enced the thrill of victory. "It really aiser of the year for the team is now "We did pretty well," claimed team is 1-1 after their weekend court that, and started concentrating, they spring was "improved concentra­ n process. They are selling raffle picked them up." head coach Janice Keim. "Virginia action in Blacksburg, Virginia. In order to help the individual ickets to give away ski merchandise. players during their matches, Keim They are expected to gross $2,000 tries to talk to them during cross­ fhich will help cover expenses at ationals. overs or between sets. "The encouragement helps. The team also receives $1,800 from Sometimes you need someone to just jie National Collegiate Ski Associasay, 'Hey, relax!' It can do lon for winning the conference title. wonders," said Keim. The SCSC is made up of 12 teams N"l'm just really excited," she con­ |t°m North and South Carolina, tinued. "It could have gone both *irginia and Tennessee. ways against Radford, but concen­ "We expanded the conference and trating really helped us win it." tdded some Virginia schools," Little Although they are strong in the a'd "It made the competition a lot singles' category Keim feels the °ugher because they ski a lot." doubles' combinations are really The national competition will be ERIC OLSON HARRY PICKETT BILL WALLACE strengthening. JERRY SNOW °mprised of 15 teams. Since there WASU Sports Director "Jane (Foody) and Laura Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Watauga Democrat Sports Editor lre eight conferences in the US, two Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES (Snelling) have played enough lre chosen from seven of them, and Western Western together to really be strong. Donna Western Jmy one can go from Appalachian Western ETSU at Western Davidson (Gough) and Gwynne (McGuffog) VMI ptate's league. VMI Davidson VMI at Davidson are also strong. Sherri (Polk) and UTC Although the Mountaineer skiers Marshall UTC UTC Kim (Glass) are both having to adjust Marshall at UTC lave finished at the bottom of the ASU ASU ASU to new partners, but they are doing ASU Citadel at ASU >ack the past two years, Little feels Davidson Western Western well," explained Keim. Davidson •°nfident in this year's team's Western at Davidson VMI In order to strengthen their VMI luality. VMI ETSU VMI at ETSU UTC program in the future, Keim is also UTC The men's team is by far the best UTC UTC Furman at UTC implementing another program into Duke Duke have had," Little said. "What Duke Duke their matches. Following each Ga. Tech at Duke 1ake us so good is that we are five UNC UNC UNC individual match, she is having the UNC trong." Clemson at UNC Syracuse Syracuse St. Johns team record their opponents St. Johns St. Johns at Syracuse The squad will prove to be a Va Tech Va Tech strengths and weaknesses as a Va Tech 'owerhouse in the years to come Va. Tech Virginia Tech at Florida St. Memphis St. reference guide for next year s Memphis St. Memphis St. "ecause they only lose Little and have Memphis St. Memphis St. at Tulane Old Dominion matches. r"hmen as the sixth and seventh VCU VCU VCU The Lady Netters will have a short VCU at Old Dominion ne" to move in and take over. Maryland Maryland Maryland break from net action until Spring Maryland Wake Forest at Maryland ^ven though the other competing NC State NC State Break when they take their annual NC State NC State NC State at Virginia ^hools at nationals have a much 12- 3 spring tour to Florida and back, com­ 9- 6 9- 6 '<tn budget [some as high as 11- 4 Last Week: peting against various teams along 1 .000 a year], Little feels that a 84-36 78-42 78-42 83-37 the way. Overall: 'she goal for the men is to finish "te top 10 in the nation. mtilotp nt the week Ron Fiorini: Appalachian State's "Super Sub I I 55 Lady Netters split matches with VPI, Radford College Basketball Prognos �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Classifieds SONY 6800 SD RECEIVER (80 w/ch), Sony TC-K99R AutoReverse Deck, Polk 10 Speakers with Stands, Rega Planar 2 Turn­ table with Grace F9E, O'Sullivan Cabinet; $750; call 264-5785. BARNABY'S PUB [Offer Expires March 28, 1985J FATS'THURSDAY _ o , , ,| — m m m n r - m m o - i $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E 8 ? valid TIJUANA FATS" dinner tues. ll:S0am 10:00pm SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT WRITING—Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4); call 264-7294. MONTH TO MONTH LEASES—1 Bedroom apartments across from Hoey Dorm. Low Utilities, Furnished. Burroughs Apartments. Call Cam Finley 264-9025 or 264-4747. NEED TO SELL ASPEN SKI TRIP—March 2-9, includes round trip transportation from Charlotte, quad accommodations for male, breakfast. Call Bill 1-758-7994, Lenoir. SUMMER POSITIONS— Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Activity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022 UNTIL 1:00 AM OPEN EVERY NIGHT | GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES J OLIN RAICHLE S O L O M O N RENTALS GENERIC P R I C E S 1 0 % O F F S T U D E N T DlSc^l ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Bann'w ElJ!1 7041898-4% not valid * with other specials or take outs GREAT MEXICAN FOOD ivauiii wtl Main Street, Blowing Rock 295-9683 ; $ 2.00 off. off !•••••••• with coupon aaaaal $2.00 offaaaai el * CoCm ^binftjsis *0* V J b j C\ ,b i Non-member walk-ins also welcome Aerobic Dance Stretchercize Masseuse Much more... Weight-Control ATOP BEECH MOUNTAIN IN THE BEECH ALPEN INN Mon. Nights- Homemade Chili and Draft Beer Tue. Nights- Ladies Night Free Draft and Wine for Ladies from 6-8PM Wed. Nights- College Night- $3.00 Pitcher with Student ID Fridays and Saturdays- Dinner Special This Friday and Saturday- Feb. 22-23 LIVE BAND— PROMISES 387-2261 Imagg Consultants and Beauty Spa Proper ID Required Modeling and Charm Courses Begin Sat. March 30 Early Enrollment Suggested • Open 5 days a week Open Sat. 1 300 E. King St. I Boone Small Classes -CELEBRATE- and Sunday Babysitting available after 4 264-2864 | SPRING BREAK '85 " Ft. Lauderdale •• on the beach s Can You Handle Our New 1 12 Inch Sub? e If s o . . The o 4 I\ £ol V" | 1 FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 10 am to 6pm POOLSIDE PARTIES LIVE D.J. EMCEEINO POOLSIDE CONTEST - WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS 7 pm to 8 pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR has the answer. With 18 different 3 varieties of subs & salads, i a | We can appeal to everyone's desires.| Go for the Gusto and take the footlong challenge ! !! ^ FRESH Bread Baked Several Times A Day | "VIBROSONICS" 264-4438 Hours 11:00am - 2:00 am Delivering 5:00pm-1:30 am I 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-In Rentals • Restaurant • Ski Lessoi _ WED—TOUR—FRI $4°° Lift - $4°° Rental - $4°° Lessoi TOALLSTUDENTS Accomodations - 963-4900 Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South Thursday, March 7,1985 Appalachian State University FREE SPRING BREAK '85 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCK AND 8 O'CLOCK WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.O. ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER - 75« COMPETE IN THE BEER CHUGGING CONTEST FOR TROPHIES, PRIZES EVENINGS SUMMERS on the beach presents... FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK 'N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO. CLIP AND SAVE CUE ANO SAVE Thursday, March 7, 1985 Appalachian State University NIGHTLY EVENTS MONDAY: Contest Ntt* Prizsd and giveaways TUESDAY and FRIDAY: "Bast Buns on tha Baach" Contest llarMdad by Plevteor Megezlne $175.00 Cash Prizes SATURDAY: Coma and Party till 3 AMI THURSDAY: Look tor National Concert Acta SUNDAY: Video Music Night WEDNESDAY: Special Events Night Dane, to otir wtd. KIMfl vtdM Mid l.lnlM •ftect* M«M «aow Ij.1w..ii band MM. TSNftflkMwayi ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY SirloinTipf A Platter O Tasty Steak only 3 $ 4Q Tues ^ am Thurs (UmR o SUMMERS on Itw OMCh -219 3 AltentK BMJ Ft Uuttertteto. Florid. 33316 • (306) 462-6S76 'Located on.-h.lt Mot* North of La. Otea Btvd on At A) SPRING BREAK '8S Come in from the cold and find out why sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or french fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast at a great price. No wonder it's our best seller! Wer/ern Steer STESUSZ #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone ©1985 Western Steer- Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. When you're hungry fc a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 We can be more humane to each other HE APPALACHIAN Try a little understanding AL BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Living Editor V HOBBS KEN FREDELI COLBY CALDWF.LL D. R.RNNL,:^ RW,,,.. Graphic Design Business Editor Director Manager \EI. ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOUDES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLIOI X, Editorial Production Manager Honor code deserves thought ad hoc committee is gearing up to discuss the possibility of I ulishing an honor code at ASU. We wish the committee luck and L 3 that it will find support among students for an honor code. l°We can imagine that discussing and establishing an honor code L id not be easy. The greatest obstacle to be surmounted is probably r0U_fear of the responsibility that goes along with an honor code. a true honor code would not only require that students don't cheat, I ; ,s0 that students report those who they see cheating. That is I ething that no one would want to do. The code would in effect le cheaters to put at risk not only themselves but also the students Ind them, and not too many would want to do that either. An tor code would therefore work best by eliminating most cheating. i°We think ASU students are capable of conducting themselves I nonsibly, and that an honor code would enhance the academic enIdronment at ASU and help prepare students for leading honorable I lives The honor code proposal deserves careful consideration. Stop flights of death The "sanctuary movement" is beginning to make the news. It's not >ecause it is something new, but because the U.S. government has >egun arresting people involved with it. Many natives of Central America have fled their homelands out of ear for their lives. Some come to the U.S. to escape the implied, or iften explicit, threat of death associated with life in countries where ivil wars are being fought—like El Salvador. These refugees must enter the U.S. illegally because the U.S. overnment will not formally recognize that their lives are in danger. Vashington officials assert that these people have left Central tmerica to find jobs and are therefore classified as "economic efugees." The U.S. will allow refugees fleeing a country in fear of heir lives to stay indefinitely, but economic refugees cannot. Many Salvadorans have been discovered in the U.S. and flown back jj El Salvador. Journalists, human rights workers and church nembers have documented many cases in which some of these people iave been killed within hours of their return by death squads of the eft and the right. Some Americans have been hiding Salvadoran refugees from the government for several years. Most of them act on religious principles vhich demand of them the work that is necessary to help save lives. The federal government is currently prosecuting a handful of these nembers of the sanctuary movement. Government officials say they re only enforcing the law. The law needs to be changed. The Immigration and Naturalization Service should reclassify threatened Salvadorans as political, not eonomic, refugees. Doing so would be an official acknowledgement hat all is not rosy in El Salvador. But, it is better that U.S. officials wallow the bitter pill of truth rather than continue to send innocent nen, women, and children to their deaths. By SCOTT K. ANDERSON Appalachian Columnist A few nights ago, after watching the sensitive and emotional The Kill­ ing Fields, a few of us took a stroll through the packed snow to a fastfood restaurant for a midnight snack. We entered the restaurant just in time to witness a quite disturbing scene. Two young people (they couldn't have been more than 15 or 16 years While trying to order with all this commotion go­ ing on, I had the horrible realization of how unbrotherly our society has become again. old) were being scrutinized by a police officer. It so happened that the young lady who was working the cash register forgot whether the young men had paid for their burgers or not. The boys, very calm, yet understandably shaken, insisted strongly that they had indeed paid for their meal, and they presented their receipt as proof. They even went as far as to show the police officer and register lady the change they were given (which was all the money they had left). The supervisor compared the machine's receipt with the boys', then took the register's drawer to count the money. Meanwhile, the young men continued to plead their innocence. (Would two 16 year old boys really lie to a police officer so calmly and surely? Maybe, but if so, these boys were good). The manager returned claiming (I emphasize claiming) that the register was short about four dollars (a not uncommonly high figure for a hectic fast-food restaurant) and that the boys should pay up. With the police officer brooding over their shoulders, the boys paid (seemingly for a second time). While trying to order with all of this commotion going on, 1 had the horrible realization of how unbrotherly our society has become again. Most other supervisors, especially of large fast-food chains, would have accepted that it was one word against another, and taken the loss, much less would have called in the cops! But this guy was an excep tion—no way would four dollars slip through his hands. I remember the tales of the Woodstock festival where the collect­ ing of money was sure to be a prob­ lem because of the unexpected 400,000 or so people who showed up. Breakfast was given out to the people, free of charge, because the people (brothers and sisters) were far more important than the money. The Woodstock supervisors didn't call in the cops to make sure the people paid up—especially if they had receipts to show for it! Which direction has our wonderful society evolved toward? It's obvious. Thanks to the new low that this Boone restaurant has stooped to to scrape up what little profit they can get, we have an excellent example of how the brotherhood we were once close to achieving has been shattered. The dream is tarnished, and it is once again, "look out for number one, don't trust, don't believe, and don't love." Can we really live like this? Are we really sure that this is what we want? If not, then why don't we all try to love again, to trust some more and close those cold spaces that are between us all. Reach out and help, we all need it, and we'll be better off because of it. This is not an unrealistic sugges­ tion, but it does take time to try to understand our neighbors, and understanding is where love comes in. Try, for at least once in your lives, Then why don't we all try to love again, to trust some more and close those cold spaces that are between us all? to understand why your roommates want to watch TV all night or listen to loud music when you don't want to. Try to see things from their point of view, and then maybe you won't be so frustrated all the time. Maybe, just maybe, you will see that there is a wealth of love to be felt, and the feel­ ings are good. We don't have to be as cold and untrusting as that restaurant manager. We can be more human than that. Reader agrees that some RA's should be replaced To the Editor: If we are going to discuss the low qualities of journalism displayed in Mr. Davis's January 24 editorial about R.A.'s "shirking their duties," let's not just look at two of his examples and ignore the rest. Obviously, the respondents to his article are afraid to discuss the R.A. who bought and sold alcohol for minors. Maybe those who half­ heartedly and incompletely respond­ ed are among those who are break ing this law. Mr. Davis is right by including the statement about the R.A. buying and selling booze because I know of an R.A. who does buy alochol for minors. What about the wine party that he discusses? Where are the incon­ sistent facts with this incident? Why doesn't the R.A. in question stand up and clear her name? She must be in the wrong and Mr. Davis must be right. As far as the kitchen incident is concerned, let's look further at the legal responsibilities that were ignored here. Were all of the hall s girls present at the meeting to decide the fate of their dishes? Were those that were not present informed by the R.A. verbally or in writing of the floor's decision? Was any of this made legal by posting a formal written notice of the changes made concerning our constitutional laws? It seems to me that Mr. Davis wisely pointed to a problem. Do you remember when Dave Gilpin I was fired because he acted on his own against the rules of our con­ stitution? Is this not the same type of violation—the legal rights of citizens being stepped on? Mr. Davis also merely reported that "a few girls noted.. .a young man.. .in the floor's lobby." This is accurate reporting, and no more judgements were made on the sub­ ject. A guy was on the floor and that is what was reported. The scope of the editorial dealt with R.A.'s who "have blatantly ignored their responsbilities." Mr. Davis is correct in saying that there are some "bad" R.A.'s, and indeed, these R.A.'s should be replaced. This is not a witch hunt—specific names were not used, obviously because Mr. Davis did not want to attack specific R.A.'s, . but rather point to a problem that does exist, and suggest a way to help solve it. I agree with Mr. Davis, especially after living under a "bad" R.A. and a "lenient" one. There is a dif­ ference. Had he attacked any of the R.A.'s whom he wrote about, without adding the hall's vote and such other details, then he would have been in the wrong. But the R.A. did not do her homework in full, so Mr. Davis rightfully includ­ ed the incident: Mr. Davis wrote a fine editorial with enough detail to support his statement that we could improve with our R.A.'s. That statement is true and should be the only issue here. Sharon Smith ASU Box 10579 w )oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Release should be unconditional MR FHPIOJTT, I'M 60IN6 TO ASK youa fbw ouesTioNs tosee if To the Editor: Nelson Mandela was the president of the banned African National Congress in the apartheid govern­ ment of South Africa. He was sent to life imprisonment in 1964 for trying to make changes in the apartheid regime of South Africa in a violent way. The fact of the matter is that Mandela was and is not a violent man, and he can be ranked with non-violent people like Mahatma Gandhi of India and Martin Luther King, Jr. The African National Congress, of which he was president, tried every possible means through negotiation and proposition to see that the apartheid regime was stopped. It was when all their peaceful negotiation had failed that they took to other means of action for the defense of their freedom, the preservation of their dignity and the future liberation of their children, who have been subjected to all types of political, social, economical and educational slavery. Recently there was an offer from the head of the racist regime to free Mandela and others if they would renounce violence as a way of bringing about political changes, and there was a plan to restrict him and others politically. Mandela's response to this offer was that Botha should dismantle apartheid, unban People s Organization, and the African National Congress, and that he should free all who have been imprisoned or banished because of their anti-apartheid stand, including the white activists. One thing President Botha should know is that the main objective of Mandela's imprisonment was to silence the South African blacks, and it has failed. He should, then, muster up courage to implement Mandela's propositions. The new constitution of South Africa, which was heralded by the racist regime as a constitutional revolution, is nothing but a constitution deviltry. What is revolutionary in a constitution that does not provide for the participation of the majority in the affairs of the government? Botha should take to the course of purpose and restore the rights of the 22 million member black majority of South Africa politically, socially, economically and educa­ tionally. They should be saved from the atrocious, callous and ungodly government of the 5 million minority. The South African blacks have been suffering under the apartheid regime for decades, and their inalienable rights have been toyed with for a long time. Mandela's imprisonment was nothing but a show of raw power and naked disrespect for the rights of man. Hence, his release should be an unconditional one. Botha and his kind in government should know that an apartheid type of government is nothing better that Naziism. Moreover, enough blood has been shed, including that of Steve Bikko, and a great number of injustices and persecutions have taken place. Thus, it is high time Botha dismantled his apartheid regime. It was Mahatma Gandhi who said in his authobiography: "For what does it benefit man if his status is raised when he himself is not raised? It has always been a mystery to me, how men can feel themselves honored by the humiliation of their fellow-beings." President Botha should listen to the voice of reason by taking a new course. He should free the political prisoners, dismantle apartheid and restore the rights of man to participate politically, socially, economically and educationally. This at least would be a good course to avoid the great wrath of the oppressed South Africans who have been pushed to the wall with a legacy of hope which is not forthcoming and who may have no other option than to explode. God forbid this should happen, though, for the explosion of their anger would be an unprecedented consequence in the annals of man. Hamzat T. Ogunlade ASU Box 17125 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Mi f FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) WANTED!! Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day The Appalachian is looking for Series 1985 and 1986 TWO DOLLARS OFF MdlkUMlWlliHU Sales Representatives with a Political Science and Criminal Justice majors desire to succeed. other interested partiesTHIS IS FOR YOU! The Student Government Association is looking for active, dedicated people to serve as senators for the 1985 Spring Semester. Don't let such a rewarding opportunity pass you by! On and Off off campus positions are available. For more information call 2265 or come by Room 201 Workman Hall. Unlimited earnings potential for the right people. Preference will be given to those with time to do a first rate job. Apply in Room 301, Workman Hall or call 262-2157 DOLLAR MART No. 7 "Where Quality Counts // Also check out the Student Special 3 Hotdogs for prices at other 2 Liter Pepsi Dollar Mart locations I ! I ONLY ONLY 99 $1.09 Brand Name Cigarettes ONLY Kings-$6.40 100's-$6.50 ASU Students; We appreciate your business I GoApps I! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0221_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 21, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a2bd121ff14424c1d3288e273709f1c2.pdf f025fdadbe8aae214f38ee292de8dfb2 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 36 place ;U athlete War raSes over Board of Elections proposes precinct ic y campus jies at 19 By DAVID PINAULA AAshlam News Editor By DAVID PINAULA AsNislanl News Kdilor a member of the ASU football am Tuesday February 19, 1985] APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 died Thursday of an apparent •art attack. Wesley Steele, a graduate of .ilkes Central High School in his , semester at ASU, was proounced dead at Watauga County lemorial Hospital around 6 a.m hursday after rescue workers and actors failed to revive htm Sparky Woods, ASU head football A said Steele was apparently in 30d health before his collapse. "I him in his room at 10 o'clock the jght before, and he was fine, /oodssaid. Woods said Steele woke up about 4 Thursday complaining of reathing difficulty. Steele collapsed 10rtly thereafter and never regained m tmsciousness. Woods said Steele received help amediately. "His roommate .imped up and got the R.A. An mbulance was called and got there uick. They gave him artificial aspiration all the while, but he never tsponded." Although Steele was reportedly a iabetic, Woods said doctors believe iabetes was not responsible for teele's death. The cause of death has een recorded as natural causes, but i autopsy will be performed. Woods said the entire football earn regrets Steele's death. 'Obviously it's a big loss to the team. Ve're all very close, living and workfig together," he said. "Everyone's sorry. It's certainly ragic. No one can understand how a i9-year-old can have a heart attack ind die. It's something that's hard to inderstand." Woods said the football team ould attend Steele's funeral, which as held in Wilkesboro Saturday. Repeat rule s discussed it meeting By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Photo by John Adorns TAKE NO PRISONERS: Several inches of wet, icy snow provided plenty of ammunition for valiant snowball fighters. Here, Paul Donnelly shows Dave Lach ancfther the meaning of mercy" in the heat of battle. 'no Search committee to be created Friday announces retirement to take effect next year By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Slaff Wrller William Friday, President of the University of North Carolina system, has announced he will retire from his position on or before July 1, 1986. "President Friday is resigning because he is of the age to retire," Friday's secretary said. She said he has not yet decided what he will do after he retires. Dr. Jimmy Smith, Chairperson of the ASU Faculty Senate said a definite procedure will be involved in making the selection of a new presi­ dent. "A search committee of 10 persons would first of all be created to seek out candidates for the position of president," Smith said. "An advisory committee would also be created, consisting of four chancellors, four faculty members, the President, at the time the commit­ tee is appointed, of the North Carolina Association of Student Governments and not more than seven additional persons who shall be selected by the Chairman of the "A search committee of ten persons would first of all be created to seek out candidates for the position of president," Board of Governors and who shall include representatives of the institu­ tional boards of trustees, the institu­ tional alumni associations and other citizens particularly interested in the University," Smith said. The expenses of the search committee and its staff and of the advisory committee will be paid by the General Administration of the UNC-system. The Watauga County Board of Elections has proposed a new voting precinct in Boone. Jackie Dunn, supervisor of the Watauga County Board of Elections, said the new precinct would divide the old Boone 11 district, which includes much of downtown Boone and the ASU campus. The new precinct, dubbed Boone III, would include the area west of Rivers Street from Water Street to Highway 105. University residence areas lying within the new Boone III precinct would include Justice Hall, Gardner Hall, Coltrane Hall, Bowie Hall, Eggers Hall, Winkler Hall, Belk Hall, Frank Hall, Newland Hall and the Mountaineer Apartments. Apart­ ment complexes such as Appalachian South would also lie within the Boone 111 precinct. Dunn said the old Boone 11 precinct is the largest in Watauga County with almost 37,000 registered voters. The new precinct is intended to relieve overcrowding at the polls and to accommodate future growth in the county, she said. The new precinct would encompass about 1,400 voters. Farthing Auditorium would serve as the polling place for the new precinct. Dunn said ASU Chancellor John Thomas and Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette suggested Farthing because of its adequate size and central location within the new precinct. Dunn said the new precinct represents a blend of ASU students and townspeople. "We wanted a mixture of community residents as well as college students. We have to have year-round poll workers, and the college students aren't always here," she said. Dunn said the Board of Elections considered and accepted the proposal for a new precinct February 12. She said the public has about one month to express an opinion about the pro­ posal. If the Board receives a great deal of negative opinion, the precinct will be reconsidered. "If we don't get a lot of negative criticism, it could be final by the first Tuesday in March," Dunn said. Dunn said the number of voters in the area of the proposed precinct is probably higher than election records indicate. Because students often change residence halls from year to year, their designated precinct could also change. Dunn said students who live in a residence hall within the new precinct area should contact the Board of Elections to verify their residence and polling place. Students who listed only an ASU post office box number when registering should also contact the Board of Elections. Dunn said contact is best made by mail or in person, but telephone calls will be accepted. Dunn said public reaction to the new precinct will have much to do with its success or failure. "I hope it's well received by the college and community. 1 think it is by the Boone townspeople." The search committee must give wide publicity to its invitation for nominations, emphasizing the fact that the UNC-system is an equal opportunity employer. The search committee will examine the salary, housing and other prerequisites that go with the position and will make recommendations to the Board of Governors as it deems appropriate. "The members of the search com­ mittee have been picked by Phil Carson, the chairman of the Board of Governors," Dr. James Leroy Smith from East Carolina University, said. "These 11 people are also members of the Board of Governors." "The advisory committee will confirm the selection of the search committee, but the members of this committee are not known yet. Chancellor John Thomas said. There will most likely be two members from each university in the system on the committee." New precinct includes area west of Faculty Street Appalachian Slaff Writer A statistical study of use of the :peat rule was discussed at the acuity Senate meeting Monday, ebruary 11. Dr. George Miles, chairperson of ie Faculty Senate's academic policy ommittee, said the study showed pproximately 53 percent of the udents at ASU use the repeat rule at ome time. "On the average, students 'ho use the repeat rule improved heir GPA's 7.2 percent of what it 'ould have been if their averages 'ere calculated without the repeat u'e," Miles said. Miles said 25 percent of the student >ody was responsible for 75 percent 'f the repeats. The repeat rule is a University 'o'icy which allows students to epeat courses for which he or she is IQt satisfied with the original grade 'ssigned. The grade received for the ^Peated course is used to calculate JpA rather than the original grade. Residence hall study rooms were 'ho discussed at the meeting. Dr. ane Liebermah, chairperson of the acuity Senate's campus planning ^mmittee, consulted Residence Life hector Bob Dunnigan on the lack ' student study rooms on campus, "tnigan said more residence halls have study rooms next year. Leiberman said only three of the 17 esidence halls have study rooms this rear. Jonni Joyce, chief justice of the udent Judicary, also spoke at the ee,'ng. Joyce informed the Faculty late of the process for referring adents to Student Judicary for bating. Faculty can use one or all of three Ptions when they catch a student eating," Joyce said. "They can Ur|k them for the test, flunk them 3r the class or send them to the 'udent Judicary." Joyce said faculty members must 'r'te a formal letter to the Student cary if he or she chooses to let 1e court system handle the case. Center helps students improve writing By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Slaff W'riler ASU's University Writing Center provides students with assistance on writing projects. The former English Writing Lab was renamed the University Writing Center when Dr. William C. Wolff, an associate professor of English, was named director of the Center in August, 1984. The Center is located in room 203 B in Sanford Hall. Wolff said the Center provides free help to all students with writing and writing-related projects. He added that the Center is staffed by nine graduate students who are available by appointment or on a walk-in basis. "The University Writing Center is for everybody—all levels, ail depart­ ments. We are there to help," Wolff said. Wolff said students with projects for classes throughout the curriculum may get help at the Writing Center. He said writing for any class, from biology to business, can require the kind of help available at the Center. Wolff said any negative stigma concerning students who use the Center's help is unfounded. "People might think the Center is a place for only those who don't write well. Not true. Graduate, honor and straight 'A' students often want help at some point," he said. Wolff said many professors recom­ mend their students use the Writing Center. He said faculty members use a referral form to tell the Writing Center staff exactly the type of help the student needs. Students may ask their instructors how they can benefit from using the Writing Center and faculty are encouraged to call the Center for an explanation of services, Wolff said. Wolff said the Center is also available for help with personal writing projects, including resumes, business letters and personal letters. Wolff said the Center has a large amount of materials available for use, but he would like to get more. "We don't have as many materials as 1 would like," he said. "But the more the Center is used, the more justifica­ tion there will be to get materials." Wolff said the Writing Center is useful even to the good writer who only needs a little assistance. "If he had a chance, Shakespeare would have revised 'Hamlet,' " he said. The Writing Center is open Mondays: 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; Tuesdays: 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Wednesdays: 1 p.m.-3 p.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. and Thursdays: 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Heart Fund starts ASU donation drive By KRISPIN WAGONER C'op> Kdilor The Watauga County Heart Association with the assistance of ASU's Phi Mu sorority is sponsoring its annual Heart Fund University Drive and Heart Ball. Fred Robinette, director of Support Development at ASU and co-person of the University Drive, said his division of the "Heart Month" fundraising campaign hopes to raise $1,300 by sending out letters asking for pledges from the Univer­ sity's 1,500 employees. Robinette said members of Phi Mu sorority stapled the letters and stuffed them in envelopes earlier this week and were responsible for delivering the letters to department heads around campus yesterday. The department heads will distribute the letters throughout their departments, and a response period of two weeks is allowed. "We're only asking people to give one time," Robinette said. "No one "We're only asking people to give one time," Robinette said. "No one else will solicit anyone at the University." else will solicit anyone at the Univer­ sity." Robinette said in past years, con­ tributions to the University Drive have ranged from $1 to $100, and the drive is just one of about 20 "Heart Month" fundraisers in Watauga County. "I think it's just tremendous that a campus group, a sorority on campus, came and sought us out," Robinette said. "They wanted to be a part—a helping hand in the process." The Watauga County Heart Association also sponsors Dance for Heart, Jump Rope for Heart, Ski for Heart, the Heart Breakfast, a swima-thon, a tennis tournament, Rock and Roll for Heart, several coffee days and the Heart Ball. the Heart Ball will be held Satur­ day, February 23 at the Boone Mall at 9 p.m. and it is expected to bring in over $10,000. Tickets are $50 per couple and $25 for singles. Phi Mu members will work with ASU's Pi Kappa Phi fraternity to set up tables and chairs and blow up ballons. Phi Mu sisters will also serve as hostesses and help sell raffle tickets during the ball. "It's a big social event," Julie Taylor, co-chairperson of the Heart Ball, said. She said heavy hors d' ouevres will be served rather than a meal. A formal dance will follow the crowning of the Heart King. The Watauga County Heart Association hopes to raise over $33,000 this year. Proceeds from all the fundraisers of "Heart Month" go to the American Heart Association for the purchase of equipment and research for the treatment and prevention of heart disease. "We want to do something to help," Robinette said. "The people here are genuine. They want to help their neighbors, and this is one way they can do it." Store helps locate kids By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Slaff Wriler In an effort to help law enforce ment officers in their search for miss ing children, Lowes Food Stores will begin distributing Sealtest milk cartons with photos and biographie of missing children printed on the side. Champion Paper Company, with the cooperation of the National Child Safety Council supplies the milk carton blanks to Milko Dairy. Milko fills the cartons and distributes them as they would normally distribute their products. "This project is being taken on by several dairies across the country,' Chris Eckard, advertising manager of Lowes Foods said. "We don't really know how much this is going to help find the missing children, but if we find one child, then it will all have been worth it." Eckard said each carton of milk will contain pictures of two missing children on the side. The cartons will also have short biographies of the children including where they are from and when they were discovered missing. The program will provid necessary nationwide exposure 'According to the National Child Safety Council, the children that are missing are not still in the area that they were taken from," Eckard said "Through the milk carton side pro gram, Lowes Foods and Sealtest are trying harder to help find missing children by exposing homes in the Southeast to the actual pictures and biographies of abducted children so that identification will be easier." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1985 More people have survived cancer than now live in CALENDAR All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Counselor Positions—Counselor positions are available for the 1985 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary Students. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. For more information contact Lennis Wilson at 262-2262. Beta Alpha Psi—Beta Alpha Psi, : the National Scholastic and Profes­ sional Accounting Fraternity, will be holding voluntary income tax assistance sessions from 12-4 p.m. in the Accounting Department on the ; third floor of Walker Hall, February 21, March 15 and 29 and April 11 and the City of Los Angeles. Rape Prevention Education Program—OASIS is available for presenting programs dealing with rape awareness and prevention for interested groups, classes and residence halls. The programs are open to concerned females and males. For more information and scheduling call 264-1532. Scholarship—The ASU College of Education is offering the William Tasse Alexander scholarship. The award, which grants $1,000-53,500 to the winner, is available to all teacher education majors who are residents of Mecklenburg County. Priority will be given to rising juniors or seniors, but all applications will be con­ sidered. The deadline for applica­ tions is March 1. Applications are available in the Dean's office of the College of Education in Edwin Duncan Hall. For more information call Dr. Mae Reck at 262-2232. Journal Writing Group—The Counseling Center is offering a jour­ nal writing group. This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Previous writing experience is not necessary. The group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more information contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. New York Trip—The Political Science/Criminal Justice Department will sponsor a spring break trip to New York March 2-6 with stops in Washington, D.C. Information and sign-up sheets are in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department office, or call 3085. 12. Ski Shuttle—AppalCART runs a ski shuttle bus service to Beech and ; Sugar Mountain Ski Resorts. The shuttles follow designated routes throughout the town and resort area. The Beech Mountain shuttle departs from Boone at 8 a.m. and leaves Beech Mountain at 5:45 p.m. Another shuttle will leave Boone at 3:30 p.m. and leave Beech at 11 p.m. The Sugar Mountain shuttle leaves Boone at 7:30 a.m. and leaves Sugar at 5 p.m. Another shuttle leaves Boone at 4:30 p.m. and leaves Sugar at 10 p.m. All vehicles will leave Boone from the Transportation Center on Winklers Creek Road across from the Boone Mall. Roundtrip fare is $2 per person, and tickets are available at the dispatch office of the AppalCART Transportation Center. Student Teachers—A placement meeting for fall semester 1985 student teachers will be held today, at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. 11:00 a.m. The Christians—Part 2: The Christian Empire, 39 min. 12:00 noon Leo Buscaglia: Speaking of Love, 60 min. Hours 11am-2am Delivering 5:00 -1:30am Ext. 264-0510 264-4438 Taco announces an Bell offer we just can't keep quiet about Lift - $ 4°° Rental - $ 4°° Lessons Accomodations - 963-49*00 Slope - 963-4500 Add some crunch your 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South _J?j Redeem at Shoney's Boone, N.C. Good for One Buck Off Any Of These Dinners: Fish Dinner, Half Pound, No. 6 Sirloin Tips, Liver & SHONEYg Americas DinnerTable. Onions, Spaghetti Dinner, Fried Chicken Fillets Good For One Buck SHONEYS Americas DinnerTable. with a 39C Taco. Right now, when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just 39c And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? M[arch 1 1985 Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires Phone-264-3210 Expires 2-13-85 Offer Good At Boone Location Only One Shqney Buck Boone Mall SUBWAY 409-105 TO ALL STUDENTS Four Holy Men, 37 min. Cosmos Part 2: One Voice in the Cosmic Fugue, 60 min. Open-6 A.M. Featuring Breakfast Bar AT THE WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th Clip this Buck and Use St Today! I Off Reg. Retail WEB-THUR-FRI $ 4°° Depression: A Study in Abnormal Behavior, 26 min. Christinitas (Footsteps Series), 28 min. The Fear That Binds Us: Violence Against Women, 52 min. Thursday, February 21 j| FRESH BAKED BREAD • New Saloman Step-in Rentals • Restaurant • Ski Lessons Wednesday, February 20 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon LADIES BATHING SUITS 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) Tuesday, February 19 12:00 noon Wouldn't you Rathei Have Your Sub on a Fresh Baker Sub Roll? ALL Ski. A Mill fURidge Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for positions in the 1985 summer pro­ gram at ASU. Dates are June 4-July 24. Positions are available for counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 200 of D.D. Dougherty Library, or call 262-2291. Deadline for applications is March I, 1985. University Writing Center—The University Writing Center in room 203B of Sanford Hall provides free assistance on faculty-approved writing projects for ASU students from any academic depart­ ment—graduate or undergraduate. Students may be referred by their professors or may decide on their own that they would like advice. The Center is open Monday 2-6 p.m.; Tuesday 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m.; Wednesday 1-3 p.m., 4-6 p.m. and Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 noon, 1-3 p.m. Appalnet Broadcast Schedule for the Week of February 19-21, Appalnet Channel 35: 11:30 a.m. I iili Violin Recital—There will be a violin recital tonight at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Auditorium. Violinist Dr. Witold Kosmala of the ASU Math Department will be accompanied by Leslie Wilson on the piano. Admis­ sion is free. 11:00 a.m. ROUND-UP STORE 50% ? society• We are winning. TffCO BEI1I1 Try Our Hot Vegetable Bar Nightly 4 P.M. til 10 P.M 264-3210 •Will �3r Events Introducing planned for Black History Month BSA plans "rap" sessions 6t representation of life and how it relates to the black community. "Rap sessions" are being held throughout February on Wednesday nights at 7:00 p.m. in the BSA room (room 116 in the Student Union). On Wednesday, February 13, the session was titled, "My Grades." B> LYD1A TERRELL ^ppalmhian Slalf Writer February is Black History Month ,ss the nation and the ASU Black cutdent Association (BSA) is spon­ soring the celebration of this event at ADawn Dutka, secretary of the RSA said Black History Month has heen' celebrated at ASU for some ,ime but only recently has it become detailed and highly publicized. The BSA Gospel Choir presented a variety show on Sunday, February 17 in Our House of the Student Union. It was mainly a religious music program. Dutka said that the BSA is hoping eel much participation from the black students at ASU. Approx­ imately 400 blacks are enrolled at ASU, and 150-200 are members of Tomorrow's session will be about social functions for blacks at ASU. The final session on February 27 is called "It's Okay." This session will be a rap-up of the other three sessions. It will be set up as a debate—giving people a chance to voice their opinions. t0 the BSA. Dutka also said that Black History Month at ASU allows the predominately white campus to become more aware of black culture and its heritage. Black History Month began as Black History Week, but the time was extended as minority and women's studies became popular. The Black Student Association Gospel Choir The BSA has planned many events for Black History Month, several of which have already been held. The opening event on February 6 was a lecture by Dr. Aaron Randall. He spoke of Afro-American artists and literature. He discussed the Name: Jamie Thomasson Appalachian Photo by John Adorn* Age: 24 Birthdate: October 2, 1960 Zodiac Sign: Libra Status: Senior Major: Pre-law 'O Hometown: Newton, N.C. "The used car capital of the world." nly through under­ standing of others can we understand ourselves.. Hobbies: Drinking coffee, politics, (Independent party), reading three newspapers a day, eating Helen's vegetable sandwiches drinking Wild Turkey and water and listen­ ing to Grace Jones and The Gun Club. Jamie Thomasson Dutka urges students to attend the month's events. Worst Habits: Proscrastination, smoking. Best Faults: "I can't say no, and 1 can't control my curiosity." Prevention of hunger is long range goal Means of Cultural Advancement: "Exposing myself to different groups of people in order to gain a worldly perspective. Minister, student plan African mission By BETH HUGHES setting up a training center, drilling wells for water, building bridges and teaching the people about agricultural techniques, sanitation and nutrition. Appalachian Staff Writer In March, the Rev. Don Norrington, the campus Baptist minister, his family, and ASU stu­ dent Wayne Britt, will participate in a mission to Togo, West Africa. The mission is part of a hunger project sponsored by North Carolina Baptist Churches. The purpose of the long-range pro­ ject is the prevention of a hunger crisis. Goals of the project include The Norrington's and Britt will travel by plane to New York, then to Amsterdam and finally to Togo—one of the poorest areas of the world. Although hunger is not as much of a problem in Togo as it is in Ethiopia, approximately 50 percent ol Togo's children die before they reach the age of five. "1 see the need to help those in third world countries, and this mission is my opportunity to get involved and to play a part, Norrington said. Norrington and his family will be in Togo five months, and Britt will stay a year. Britt is a junior and a drama major. Norrington said, "Wayne is a Philosophy of Life: "To live life to its fullest in the short time allotted. People need to remove the stress from their lives." concerned student when it comes to the situation in Africa. He sees this as an opportunity to use his talents to help those less fortunate." Moment of Reflection: "Make no enemies. Take no prisoners." Favorite Trivial Pursuit Category: Arts and Literature. Britt will not only take next year off to do volunteeer work in Africa, but is also taking this semester off to train for the mission. Britt is going to use his cooking experience in Togo. He will work as a cook at the base camp of the volunteer group. Future Plans: A stint in Europe, law school at UNC. "I also want to be a fly on the wall. You can see things other people don't get to see." How Others See Jamie: Sensitive, intelligent, charismatic, nosy. Hot Bar! UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Chili, Chowder PRIME RIB NIGHT & Soup WEDNESDAY February 20th 0 r only $1.49 Come in to Western Steer and warm up with some of our chili, chowder and soup. It's the perfect hot meal for these cold, winter days. Made with the freshest ingredients daily, our chili, chowder a n d s o u p is n o t only good for you, it's good for your wallet too! JWestern Steer, STimiousr #i & *>2 Highway 321 Boone When you re huncjry for a relaxing meal. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Gold Room 4:00-7:00PM 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamSButter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM Bavarian Inn try . r\ V 3C * Jw *;i! tilt �ETSU falls despite 28 points by Watkins App free throws hold off Buccaneer rally, 74-7| By JEFF LOWDER at 17 points a game, had another big night, scoring 20 points. Cantwell was pleased with his effort. "Clyburn didn't have a very good shooting night (6 for 11), but he played hard and still got 20 points." Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian State made nine free throws in the final 2:04 to hold off ETSU's Buccaneers by a score of 74-70, Saturday night. Forward James Carlton made what was perhaps the key play of the game with 14 seconds left, snaring a rebound off a missed Greg Dolan free throw with ASU leading 72-70. Guard Glenn Clyburn then proceed­ ed to ice the game with two more free throws with five seconds remaining. ASU claimed the victory despite a stellar performance from ETSU center Mark Watkins. The 6'8" senior center finished with 28 points and nine rebounds and played the entire way for the Bucs. "Mark Watkins had a super game," said ETSU coach Barry Dowd. "What more could you ask for from a player?" ASU coach Kevin Cantwell said, "Watkins just 'did it' for them. He had a tremendous game." The loss dropped the Buccaneers to 2-12 in the Southern Conference and 6-17 overall. Their road record is now 0-12. "Their record doesn't show what kind of talent their team has," Cantwell said. "They're a much better team than that. They could've quit a couple of times when they got down, but they didn't. They showed a lot of character." Clyburn, the Apps' leading scorer offense. I thought we executed very well while we were in it. We were try­ ing to score out of it and not just sit on the ball." The win improves ASU's record to 12-11 overall and 5-8 in the con­ ference. Three of ASU's last five games are at home, which could put them in a good position going into the conference tournament. Coach Cantwell likes his team's determina­ tion. "We haven't quit," he said. "We've been down a couple of times, but we just got back on our feet and tried harder. I like the way we played tonight—very smart and we didn't break when the game got close. I hope we can keep playing that way." Despite the loss, Coach Dowd was pleased with his team's performance. "I was very pleased with the way we hung in there. That's the seventh out of our last eight games that we've played well enough to win and things just didn't go our way," Dowd said. A controversial technical foul on the ETSU bench led off the second half. As ASU's Clyburn pulled down a rebound and headed downcourt, the official stopped in front of the ETSU bench and signaled a two shot technical. No one seemed to know why, and according to Dowd, he couldn't get a straight answer. "We couldn't even get him to come over and tell us why it was called until we used a timeout. When he finally came over, he said that two players were trying to officiate. I asked him what they said and he replied 'They said call the foul.' I couldn't believe they called it for that alone, but that's what he said." Clyburn led a balanced App attack with 20 points. Forward Rod Davis chipped in 16, Ron Fiorini had 14, and Greg Dolan added 13. ASU shot 62 percent from the floor for the game and Dowd was impressed. "I've said all along that ETSU (70) Mark Watkins Appalachian is one of the most talented teams in the league," Dowd said. "They've got enough talent that they could easily win the conference tournament. I thought they played very well tonight." ASU went into a semi-stall with approximately five and a half minutes left in the game, and Coach Cantwell was pleased with the way his squad used it. "Our stall really wasn't a stall," said Cantwell. "It's really a set Phillips 5 0-1 10, Cannady 2 0-0 4, Watkins 10 8-8 28, Manuel 0 0-0 0, Stallings 3 0-0 6, Hildebrand 3 0-0 6, Vaught 1 0-0 2, Tandy 7 0-0 14. Totals 31 8-9 70. ASU (74) Davis 5 6-6 16, Capehart 0 0-0 0, Dolan 6 1-3 13, Robinson 3 3-4 9, Clyburn 6 8-13 20, Williams 0 0-0 0, Fiorini 3 8-8 14, Price 0 0-0 0, Carlton 0 2-2 2, Killian 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 28-36 74. m Halftime—ASU 39. ETSU 32. Fouled out — H i l d e b r a n d , P h i l l i p s . Total fouls ASU 12, ETSU 24. Technical- ETSU Bench. Appalachian Photo by Grt A—3,630 ASU improved to 12-11 and 5-8 in the conference Lady Mountaineers run out of steam - lose two close contests By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer Two games. Two games that Ap­ palachian State's women's basketball team outplayed their opponent. Two games that the Lady Mountaineers could have won. Two losses. closing minutes. . "That's where our experience and depth begins to show," said coach Robinson, whose bench is only fourdeep, two of whom were added within the last month. In both games the Lady Moun­ taineers played better than their op­ ponent, despite being limited in depth, only to run out of steam in the latter part of the game. It was a tough weekend for the Lady Mountaineers as they dropped a 79-75 decision to Virginia Tech on Friday night and an 89-81 overtime thriller to UT-Chattanooga Sunday afternoon. "We are extremely disappointed," said head coach Linda Robinson. "It's hard to put into words. It's tough losing two in a row like that." Against the Lady Hokies, ASU led by 15 points with 16:32 left in the second half, only to watch that lead dwindle to one point with 9:33 to play. Jayce Waddy hit the first of a two-shot foul to cut the lead to 58-57. The Lady Mountaineers held a 15-point lead over Virginia Tech at one point and had UT-Chattanooga down by 19 only to fall behind in the The Lady Mountaineers had one final spurt of energy left as they pulled back out to a 67-59 lead with 6:43 to go. The Lady Hokies then outscored ASU 14-4 in the next four minutes and took a 73-71 lead, their first since midway through the first half. Valorie Whiteside, who led all scorers with 27 points, tied the score with a layup with 1:19 to play. Lisa ftonovan scored on a follow shot and Renee Dennis hit both ends of a one-and-one to give VPI a 77-73 lead with 23 seconds to go. Whiteside countered with a layup with 12 seconds to go, but it was not enough as Robin Lee hit both ends of a one-and-one with seven seconds re­ maining to seal the win for the Lady Hokies. Sunday, against UT-C, the story was very similar. Appalachian State ourscored the Lady Mocs 41 -28 in the first half, only to be outscored 42-29 in the second half. The Lady Mocs Woods signs 22 football recruits LB QB DE TE DE WR DT DE QB RB RB DT DE RB WR WR LB TE DT DB DT RB 6'2" 6'10" 6'3" 6'3" 6'4" 6'2" 6'5" 6'2" 6' 10" 5'9" 6'1" 6'2" 6'4" 5'10" 6'4" 5'li" 6'2" 6'3" 6'5" 5'11" 6'2" 5' 10" 200 175 235 210 245 195 255 220 175 170 175 240 215 185 210 165 218 210 245 170 235 180 MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating Regina Kirk led all scorers« points. Kim Bush added 19 an Clure added 10. Kirk also had bounds for UT-C. "I told the girls that if they | as hard as they did against V: Tech, we would beat Chattanooga," said coach Rob "We played as hard, but w didn't win. If this was any team, I would say that we wouli a morale problem bouncing But we've been through so mu< year that I don't think that w stop bouncing back now." The Lady Mountaineers wi another shot at "bouncing I Wednesday night when they UNC-Charlotte at 7:30 in V Gymnasium. The Lady Forty-I have already defeated ASU one season in the Mine Charlotte. GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES Cincinnati, OH Morristown, TN Gastonia, NC Hull, GA Lexington, NC South Bay, FL Elizabeth City, NC Rocky Mount, NC Oak Ridge, TN Charlotte, NC Oak Ridge, TN Huntersville, NC Hendersonville, NC Thomasville, NC Norfolk, VA Stuart, FL Cedar Rapids, IA Lumberton, NC Groveland, FL Fayetteville, NC Reidsville, NC High Point, NC After Whiteside, the nation's number two scorer, was saddled with her fourth foul early in the second half, the Lady Mocs began an overall defensive attack which virtually shut down the ASU's offense. The Lady Mountaineers led by seven points, 69-62, with 2:22 to play. But the Lady Mocs (13-12, 7-1) scored six unanswered points to pull within one at 69-68 with 1:01 remain­ ing. Trish Denning, who had a careerhigh 17 points, then went to the line with 42 seconds to play and hit the front end of a one-and-one to give ASU a 70-68 lead. Chris McClure then hit a jumper with 29 seconds to go to send the game into overtime. In the overtime, with Whiteside on the bench with five fouls, the Lady Mocs superior depth began to assert itself. When Robinson picked up her fifth foul with 3:24 to go in the over­ time, it was clear that the Lady Mocs had the game under control. Kim Weems had nine of her 13 points in the OT to lead UT-C. The Lady Mocs held Whiteside, who entered the game averaging 27.9 points and 16.1 rebounds, to just 18 points and nine rebounds. The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. ASU head coach Sparky Woods and his staff signed 22 football players to grant-in-aids last week. These football recruits include: Melvin Campbell Charles Cole Chris Conner Bart Couch Tommy Dawkins Wardell Jefferson Ronald Johnson Greg Joyner Tommy Laurindiene Ritchie Melchor Eric Menesee Tony Mercer Frank Roberts Tim Sanders Reginald Spurill Sam Wesley Scott Whiting Jeff Sairley Derrick Graham Pat Grayson David Lawson Sam Sanders only lead of the game came in the overtime period. The Lady Mountaineers, who have now lost three in a row to fall to 15-9 overall and 5-4 in the Southern Con­ ference, led by as many as 19 points in the first half. The Lady Mocs defense collapsed on Whiteside and left the other players free to shoot from outside. Karen Robinson had 14 of her 25 points in the first half and Jane Dalton had 10 of her 16. OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO H, Qbway SUGAR MOUNTAIN 184, NC 704/898-4001 i BOONE BOWLING CENTER • 16 HEAL PROPERTIES. INC. LANES i GAME ROOM SNACK BAR S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bowl One GameGet One Free with this coupon BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER j I • I 704-264-3166 10am to 6pm Monday - Friday I I I J NOW LEASING For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. 1 Campus North Apts. 1 Green Mountain Apts. ' Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ 1 Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 3 - 6 pm. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 �THE 5 APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1985 The masses don't want to hear APPALACHIAN Some are screaming for change AI. BRL'Ml.F.Y, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N. News Editor ROBKRT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Living Editor HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL " Business Manager Editor Graphic Design Director ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor By SCOTT ANDERSON KRISPIN WAGONER, Copv Editor Appalachian Columnist VERA S. GOL'DES. Ad Production Manager We are the unthinking mass—the quiet ones. Just listen to any news broadcast; read the headlines of any newspaper; really listen to the con­ versations being mumbled around you. Try to think beyond yourself for just a few minutes of your life. RA's and friends are condemning people without cause; bearded, seltproclaimed Christians condemn even those who preach about the love of God and the falseness of lust; the military is being pushed as if it were the easiest and best answer to per­ sonal diplomatic problems; between cigarette puffs and MTV videos, people remind any fool who will listen that America is shamefully wasteful while a quarter of the world is starving away; and this pathetic image goes on and on. Where does it all lead? Almost everyone is bright enough to find fault somewhere, be it personal or worldwide. We all see the need for change, but only a handful ROB ZILI.IOl'X. Editorial Production Manager Students deserve 1 participation I We want to commend the Watauga County Board of Elections for proposal to create a new voting precinct in Boone, fi I st November, voters who lived on campus and in much of the B00ne had to stand in terribly long lines in freezing weather to tier the polling place downtown. The long line certainly discouraged I v from voting and greatly inconvenienced those who did. As temirary residents of Boone, ASU students should be grateful for the |ti0n taken by the board. IAs students, we should also be grateful for the changes made in I istration policies that allowed so many students to take part in the Ltion in the first place. It wasn't too long ago that students were Iscouraged from voting here by having to satisfactorily complete a 1 idency questionnaire. Town officials felt then that students were L permanent members of the community and therefore should not krticipate in community decision-making. e recognize their concern. Most students are here for only four or Jve years. Yet, much can happen in four or five years—things that ludents can be affected by and have to adjust to—due to the fact that lost of the year we do live here. For town officials to deny students a voice in local matters would lake as much sense as for the ASU administration to do the same. |ven to the administration students are primarily transients— Idividuals with little interest in the year-to-year development of the Ihool and its programs. Therefore, they could reason, why should ludents have a voice in the direction taken with University programs? Jf udents are only here for a few years, administrators could say, so 1 hy don't we make all the decisions, we are the ones who have to live 0f . Dear reader, are you one of those people who romanticize about the Nicaraguan Revolution? Do you find yourself envying those "vaca­ tion experts" standing ready to inform and entertain us at comfor­ table social gatherings? If you are not out for the "main chance" of a business fortune in real estate or investment you may still have a con­ science. Let me recommend that you look at your lifestyle holistically, calculating your net speed and course. There is an ethical bottom line, so to speak, that may' indicate that i Mi jththem? _ . ., Such an attitude would prove to be self-destructive. Students would uickly become alienated from ASU and its programs, causing many '0,1,1 (transfer or graduate disgruntled with their alma mater. Students should always be encouraged to take part in the decisionaking process of the University and the town, and we applaud the iwn of Boone for doing just that. . . . your personal lifestyle is overpower­ ing your radical posturing. (Young college students may require some exploratory experimentation. We excuse this, but must hold graduates, adults and professors more accountable). What will you give up for your ethical ideals? Pro­ fessional radicals have achieved praxis—the integration of belief system with lifestyle. Have you? Being more involved with your mortgage, new car, party supplies (exotic food, alcohol, marijuana or cocaine), personal entertainment (dramatic wardrobe, travel, skiing, sexcapades, tapes and albums) or other self-indulgence (mysticism or To the Editor: I Xw; Jiew YouaTcsy CAMPUS *• o r A U y y p,\GHT~ H E R ^ l a cI»5<i 'c . M>-T/?i 'IIs Z u s r y b e * <\H<* J ' I I L e T Y<>» O t i ' v F , r O F F , Roadblocks for education Virgil It takes only one of these people to make a worldwide change. Whether that person be a Jesus teaching 12 men how to teach the world, or a Hitler convincing a handful of people to live as his words say, one person can sway a few to push the mass into a conscious change. If the change is wrong, others will always push back, and, as Ghandi hoped, the truth will always triumph. If you've already said "Yeah, -ruF L O T F o r NOTHING ftoW N *N<k O N l y S ] 2 0 0 } PEf\Rt> IT PlGHT^o CotnE 1 OF) HCVJD -TO COURTESY WE'af eal IN9 I D A debate over the Reagan administration's proposed cuts in finanal aid for college students took place Sunday on NBC s Meet the ,i ress. William Bennett, Reagan's new Secretary of Education, and ^ ?illiam Friday, the president of the University of North Carolina bac stem, did battle over the proposed cuts. tl jchti William Bennett had told Congress last week that many students « lould in effect be forced to sell their cars, stereos, and do without each vacations in order to pay for college. On television, Friday told ennett that many students in North Carolina use their cars to comback lute to school and that financial aid cuts will not force rich kids to ™ jj ill their property, but force many students to drop out or not enroll are college. Nina Friday says that the U.S. should be encouraging students to further teir education instead of throwing roadblocks in their way. How can lyone disagree? i >oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU urn MM, OVERSIGHT is AN AWSOME • KSPONSIBIUTY, MEN. SOME LEGISLAU1DRS HAVE TO VISIT TOXIC WASTESITES, • OKAS OF OS ARB CALLED TV RISK V! OUR LIVES IN SPACE. ITS ESPECIALLY T0U6H WHEN IT MEANS BEING RAPT OFHISTORY. AS 1HE FLPS TSENATDK IN SPACE,TUBE OBUGED TO SVR THE HEARTS OEMEN ^ WHEN I RETURN- NO. I DON'T WANT TO RETREATED ANY DIF­ FERENTLY THAN THE REST OF THE MEN. IS THAT IT FOR TODAY7 -AND THOSEARETHEGALLBY MMA6EBINS. 00 YOU HAVE ANY SPECIAL DIETARY NEEDS, SENATOR7 yeah, sure, but who cares what you say, no one can really make that much of a difference," then we can count you out of the list of hopeful screamers. You're just a follower who won't look beyond your simple ways to the complexities of our world—other than for the personal gratification of letting your peers hear you senselessly shout into the wind. Oh, you'll scream alright—you'll scream loud and long about stopping nukes, the U.S. in South America, conservatives, liberals, leftists, rightists, saving the whales and so on—until it becomes so confusing that even you in all your verbal masturbation will become lightheaded from lack of focus and the belief that your views can't help. There is a new reformation brew­ ing—another revolution to lead us back down the road of accomplishments, and you will be called to arms. Don't show up as a pseudo-political thinker or a hypocritical, condemning Christian. Come as a human. Come with positive thoughts about positive change, and remember that "One world, one people" and "War is over if you want it" still ring true with all of the majesty they once owned. You and I are not the end to anything; we are only a part of the big thing—life that is, and "parts is parts," and we come and go. We are small, and we must remember that. But we can become big if we join with a common cause and clutch each other tightly. If we love strongly enough, we can be big enough to make a change. You can make a change for the good and help the most if you just stand out and be not only counted, but also heard. Perhaps we as a human race will then be redeemed within ourselves, and we will find out that love really is the righteous way and that there is more to it than loving ourselves. The Doppler Effect of radical posturing fw with and! ever try to initiate that change. Most of us see the need, but many deny the need—at least for themselves. It sometimes feels senseless to scream "Change!" to the masses. They don't want to hear it because they think they already know it. But even as fruitless as it often seems on the surface, we should be thankful for those screamers. They are so unlike most of us because they scream for change; they don't just wallow around in a septic bin of hatred and fear of being heard, as so many of us seem to do. FTE BEEN TRYING WHAT 00 TO THINK0FS0MEJH/N6 YOU HAVE TO SAY THAT WOULDSUM SO FAR, UP THE MEANING OF MY SIR? GOOD. WHAT TIME7 IS LIFT­ OFF HAS IT BEEN SET YET7 "ONE GIANT LEAP PERFECT! TOWARPS APPROV­ ING THE me PONT NASA BUDGET.' CHANGE AWORD, YES, SIR. 7:01. THAT'S A UTTLE EARLY. COULD WE MAKE TT 930 OR TO7 • -. a , , ( . „ » w i n l a n P E t c t a n r f U l l l l Yp headed violentt rresistance, you're hpaHwt child-substitute dog or doll) than down the road to effective with your pet issue (the Contras, radicalism. nuclear war or apartheid) may mean Richard Piland's talk of good that you are a parasite on the move­ rum and Michael Jackson is reassur­ ment. ing to you middle class softies A person who is conscious, awake because you identify with it! The to and curious about reality, whole world can't be like surburban understands that most of the issues U.S.A. (Thank goodness!) His we worry about are interrelated. attitude disturbs me. People are They are symptoms of sickness in a world system. If you've ever tried to. more than the sum of the products and propaganda they consume. The influence policy in our governmen­ material reality is that we can't feed tal/industrial system, you know that Central Africa, depose fascist letters to Congress or the president dictators from Guatemala to the have no effect unless backed by Phillipines and end exploitation of viable threats of resistance. If foreign labor for our benefit you've ever been a poor person or a without major sacrifices. We live in working class drudge, you've found a limited, exhaustable, finite world. that the agencies you have access to When your personal dreams have are degrading and unhelpful because you headed down the road (or up they're primarily an employment the California coast) in your new mecca for educated and advantaged Volvo or Honda toward a relaxing persons (networkers). (Yes, the most weekend in your condominium or important thing to a helping profes­ vacation cottage, just to escape the sional may be his/her secure job cognitive dissonance of your and salary). All this is due to the exploitative career—in our zero-sum nature of our system of competition system, someone else must lose in and education. The empathetic per­ order for you to win—it will not son, the giving person without spon­ matter that your conscience is hitch­ sorship or power, is crushed or cohiking in the other direction, opted and becomes a net deficit in because your net speed is toward the resistance game. necrophilia and repression. You're You will know you are effective actually riding on the backs of the when your job is threatened or lost, peons you defend. All your when your "status quo" lover rhetoric, your pretty talk, changes leaves you, when the "good-ol'frequency and turns against your boys" in the VFW or American good intentions. Ethical ideals Legion send gossip intelligence become simply entertainments for about you to the FBI. When you're your pleasure and selfunder too close scrutiny to smoke aggrandizement, twisted in meaning pot or to "party down" and you and effect like the whistle of a don't have enough pocket change speeding train. This is the doppler for a pack of Salems or a tin of effect of radical posturing. Skoal, you're getting there. If you're putting your freedom on the Irene and Jack Martin line by harboring a fugitive or per­ Boone, North Carolina forming a symbolic act of non­ Treading on not-so-thin ice By MARY BEA WHISONANT Columnist Have you ever wondered why you came to school here? I have. Why would I, a girl who gets a chill when the Myrtle Beach wind blows over her on a July day, come to a school in the American Siberia? Yet, to be honest, it really isn't the cold that bothers me. I reach a point, usually somewhere be­ tween the Post Office and Chapell Wilson, where I stop being cold and I just simply freeze, and when you freeze, you can't feel anything. No, it's not the cold, it's the walking that bothers me. Yes, the walking. Now, tell me, if we are supposed to be such bright college students, then why do we think that we can walk on snow covered ice into a wind that is blowing at least 20 miles an hour? First, we step out of the dorm. Some of us wear boots, but those of us who know we are destined to fall merely wear our warmest pair of tennis shoes. The first step out of the dorm is accompanied with culture shock. The world is white! There are bundles of clothing that have sprouted legs walking around! And, the steps that were there yesterday are now an icy ramp! Blind and totally disoriented, the first step onto the ramp is taken. Slip! Slide! Down we go! Boom! "Did anybody see that?," we wonder. If they did we laugh and act like we are cool and that it didn't hurt. If they didn't, we are thankful. We get back up and on our way. Then, the wind decides it is time to blow. A big gust comes, and suddenly we are running. But we don't want to run! The wind is mak­ ing us into human tumble weeds Out of control we run along, trampling anything in our path, until we hit more ice. Then, we feel the weight of our jackets, gloves, scarves and hats throwing our thin, blue jeaned'-legs off balance. We begin to fall, and right before we hit the ground, we see the smiling faces of those around us. Of course, unfortunately we don't always tall down. No, sometimes when we feel ourselves slip­ ping, we reach, in a plead for help, and grab the arm of a total stranger. We balance ourselves while the stranger stares in dismay. And sometimes we start to slip, and when we start to slip, we slide and for thirty yards. We slip and slide while we sing out, "SSSSShhhhhh.. OOOOhhh. DDDaaa!" We do this all the way to class and all the way back. Some of us do it several times a day, but those of us who wear ourselves out on the first run go home, get back in bed and try not to think about how stupid we looked. Classifieds Tbrt Ur,.^ FOR SALE—1978 Jeep CJ-5 Aluminum Wheels, WLT, PS, New Top, Factory Options. A good buy at $3000.00. Call 297-3830. JUOTU10 •"if"''* < <u ,..AW, 4,r,,..|hi • .un-Mh* H 2-/6 J • AND WE UNDERSTAND YOU'VE SUCCESSFULLY TRANSPLANTED THE HEART OF A LIBERAL INTO A CONSERVATIVE. NATURALLY, NEAT THE DN.C. ARE VERY INTERESTED IN UH-HUH. WELL,TO BE HONEST, .KIRK.WEDONT REALLY KNOWWHAT WE'VEGOT YET. OUR BOY HAD SOME COMPLICA­ TIONS, ANDWE'VE ONLY JUST STARTED INTER'" VIEWING HIM • MR EVENBETTER. WELL,DOES HESEEMST0 THE PATIENT HAVEBE00ME APPEARM0RE INDEPENDENT. PROGRESSIVE? / SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES-Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. MONTH TO MONTH LEASES-1 Bedroom apart­ ments across from Hoey Dorm, Low Utilities, Fur­ nished. Burroughs Apartments. Call Cam Finley 264-9025 or 264-4747. KEEP THE MEMORIES—A Josten's College Ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reason­ able rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resume's, term papers, reports, thesis, ect. Hours (10-4). Call 264-7294. FREE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL ADVICE avail­ able to fulltime ASU students on landlord/tenant problems, traffic tickets, consumer rights, small claims, etc. Come by Room 111, Student Union or call 262-3127. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. NEED TO SELL Aspen Ski trip March 2-9, includes round trip transportation from Charlotte, Quad ac­ commodations for male, breakfast, call Bill 1-758-7994, Lenoir. SUMMER POSITIONS—Program Director, Water­ front Directors, Activity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1985 EVEN STRAIGHT AS CANT HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. K Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available l 0 r sale at or below the advertised price m each A»P Store except as specifically noted in this ad IPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 23 AT ASP IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS! Today, the toughest, thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help —two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it s in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still heir W ill help ' with financial assis- t tance—upto$l,000 (* a year for your last two years in < the program. For more information, ^ contact your d Professor of Military Science A&P IN (TOWN NAME) FOR DETAILS! :E YOUR "with supeimjrket ^Poultry Special) FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM WHOLE COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH Fryer Breast Pork Loin 3a T-'i 14-17 lb. avg. y Cut Free Into Chops & Roasts lb. ARMY ROTC. BEAUYOUCANBE. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Top Sirloin Steak Ground Chuck | Ti ]98 Bone In Without Tenderloin §m 100% CHUCK MORE THAN 81% LEA?] mgm 3 lbs. or more CALIFORNIA EASTERN 'Head Lettuce!11 Rome Apples Contact: Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 I GOLD PRICES DROP!! ORDER NOW HI headsi only FAMILY PACK Tomatoes 26 oz. pkg. 99® lbs. For Only DIET COKE • TAB MELLO YELLO PIECES & STEMS Pag" Mushrooms 2 99 4 oz. cans 2 LITE^BOTTLe GOOD ONLY IN BOONE, NC f ill "A timeless ?. y symbol of your achievement, a lifetime of memories'' HOMEMADE % T: YIIl '«NMGF% vmllf *4 MAYONNAISE Dukes Mayonnaise".: 88 mil rnnnSruonc«TC2™0N A N D a d d i t | ONAL 7.S0 OR MORE PURCHASE, c A Wv GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 23 AT A&P. IN BOONE . SAVE 41' #6! COUPON .nasi Hunt's Ui i i ss )"• Ketchup »« 68 SAVE 31' #6) MAXWELL HOUSE Mastertilend Coffee;..!99 if C g W ? U 0 K ADDITIONAL 75 OR MORE PURCHASE c A \/C >E n« .0 C b « GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 23 AT A&P. IN BOONE SAVE 40' DATE;: February 20, 21, &22 T,ME: #65 10 to 4 PLACE: Bookstore Lobby THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: • 10K yellow or white gold • Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones Personalized engraving • Stone Engraving • Creative Financing Plans available MRS. FILBERT'S Margarine Quarters*]00 GoiV^R^STAT.CFEUBP023 ^P^KK^7'60 ^ ^ PURCHASE SAVE 58' # 5 6 | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0219_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 19, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e0cf188e6db33fe9201fc1d6cdc26cdb.pdf a032ec7f6ba70fb6d8565b3e3d719342 PDF Text Text XV spots Some unhappy with promote University academic advising By SHELLY SCHWARTZ By SHANNON BROTHERTON Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer Three different commercials about ASU are now being aired by prom­ inent television stations across the ^Gay Clyburn, Director of the Office of Public Information, along with Kevin Balling of the Com­ munication Arts Department's radio 'Si The Selling Appalachian Photo by John Adorn* £pSyf°J of ASU EVERYTHING 'S UP IN THE AIR: It's not professor of Library and Fourth in a series Media Studies, put together the announcements which debuted last November. Clyburn said the 30-second spots were designed to let people know more about Appalachian. Clyburn said two or three new announcements will be made each year to be shown on television stations such as Asheville's WLOS, Charlotte's WBTV and WSOC, Greensboro's WFMY and WinstonSalem's WXII. Clyburn, Balling and Murphy wrote, directed and filmed the announcements. Clyburn said the first announcement was filmed on the ASU campus, the second was filmed in New York City at the University's Loft and the third was filmed at the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. Clyburn said the announcements were designed to tell people what Appalachian is like today. She said television is a good way to reach people and create name identification for ASU. Clyburn also said TV gives more information in less time than any other mass media. Clyburn said the announcements give more than just information about the University. She said the spots also give tips on how to stay warm in the winter and how to test children for hearing difficulties. According to Clyburn, the 30-second spots would have cost ASU $5,000-$6,000 if they were done by an agency, but the work was done by ASU faculty, with equipment from the University or borrowed at little or no cost, and the announcements were inexpensive to produce. Independent research is now being done to determine how many people the announcements are reaching and the reactions of the people being reached, Clyburn said. Clyburn said the announcements are a good idea because they are designed to reach alumni, prospective students and parents. She said the spots highlight the direct line of communication between faculty and students that "makes Appalachian a special place to be. "The public service announcements were made because we felt that there were people who needed to know more about Appalachian and its people, students and faculty," Clyburn said. INSIDE Tor more Sports see page 5 FEATURES Adventure programs con be found at ASU .... p. 3 SPORTS J*rry ^now analyzes players of the Southern Conference p. 5 EDITORIAL oguo resembles the United States One of 30 national winners ASU student wins scholarship By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Mark Chambers, a senior direct marketing major, has been granted a scholarship from the Direct Marketing Educational Foundation in New York. The scholarship will pay for Chambers' attendance at the Direct Marketing Collegiate Institute in Philadelphia, Pa. February 18-22. Dr. Rajiv Dant, a professor in ASU's marketing department, sub­ mitted the application for Chambers who was selected to be one of 30 students in the nation to win the scholarship. Students from over 800 universities and colleges competed for the award. The program is for college seniors and it consists of a five-day intensive seminar on many aspects of direct marketing. The scholarship includes room, meals, transportation and activities at the Institute, except for the first $150 of expenses. "The trip is worth between $900 and $1,000," Dant said. "This is the first time ever that a student from ASU has won this p. 7 scholarship," Dant said. "1 could only recommend one student, and Mark is certainly a very deserving one." Dant recommended Chambers when he taught him in a distribution class in December. Chambers will be graduating in May. "1 am very thrilled about the scholarship," Dant said. "It's going to do a lot for ASU. Right now ASU is going through growing pains. It's becoming more than a regional university. Mark's attendance at the Institute will do a lot to publicize ASU." According to the criteria of the Collegiate Institute Scholarship Pro­ gram, the student must have recom­ mendation from faculty members, academic standing, interest in adver­ tising and marketing, extra-curricular activities, part-time or full-time employment (special consideration is given to employment in advertising, journalism, or sales areas), and writing ability in order to be con­ sidered for a scholarship. The Institute includes evening activities and sessions all week. Students are urged not to plan any other appointments and to have their studying completed before arrival. "Sessions.. .will be taught by leading experts in the direct marketing field," Laurie Spar, Direc tor of the Direct Marketing Educa tional Foundation, wrote in her letter to Chambers. As a service to the students, the Institute will offer assistance with career plans and will make the students' resumes available to com panies in the direct marketing profes sion who are looking for applicants "Direct marketing requires lots of training," Dant said. "The typical training from this Institute will assure a good job, compared to the conven tional marketing jobs which are usually rougher. Direct marketing is more personal. It reaches out directly to the customer. It's also the fastest growing part of the field." Chambers is excited about the Institute. "I'm looking forward to it It will be a great job opportunity for me," he said. "It will give me broader field of knowledge." Chambers is also Executive Vice President of the American Marketing Collegiate Chapter, the largest organization of its kind for marketing majors. "This program was not designed to penalize students. We see it as a chance to do an occasional check to make sure students are on the right track." —Dave Smith, Asst. Dean General College during advisement. He said General College does not inform advisors of any guidelines in their department. "We assume they already know their department's policy when the chairperson chooses them. If they do not, we assume they will make themselves knowledgeable before they serve as advisors," he said. Smith said the year-round General College advising service focuses on academics but allows for some flex­ ibility concerning services provided. "Most of the focus is on academic advisement, but we try to meet whatever needs they have," Smith said, "If we have the expertise, we help. If not, we will refer them to someone who can. We don't limit this service." Advisors in the General College and most departments are not aware of any problems with the current advising programs. Smith said com­ plaints about the advising programs in any departments should be brought to the attention of the department head. Study shows sports success unrelated to donations (CPS)—Contrary to some campus sports boosters' claim that heavy investment in athletics helps the entire college, winning athletic teams do not help universities bring in more money from alumni or businesses, a researcher has concluded after com­ bining 12 studies of the issue. University of Nevada at Las Vegas professor James Frey said all the studies indicate successful athletic teams never increase—and often reduce contributions to an institu­ tion. Frey's conclusions, summarized in an article in the January issue of Currents, published by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, provided new ammuni­ tion for critics of intercollegiate athletic programs that do not pay for themselves. Frey, an associate sociology pro­ fessor, acknowledged some winning teams help athletic departments raise money, but not other parts of the school. "Most observers tacitly accept the belief that big time athletic programs are partly justified because they boost fundraising," Frey noted. "It's time we realized that just isn't so." 'Ai/ Nicair uncommon for students to be bundled in layers of wool and fur on one day and be stripped to T-shirts and bare skin the next, such is the predictability of Boone weather. These students, Rebel Baily, George Garret and Wally Long have learned to take advantage of a warm day when it sneaks in—even in February. The advising program at ASU has been the subject of some criticism by students. Complaints by students in General College stem from the fact that they are required to meet with an advisor in order to preregister. Dave Smith, Assistant Dean of the General Col­ lege, said "This program was not designed to penalize students. We see it as a chance to do an occasional check to make sure the students are on the right track." Students have also expressed dissatisfaction with the advising system in departments of their major. An ASU student in the elementary education department said, "I avoid my advisor altogether." The student added she did not feel her advisor is concerned about her needs, and she must rely totally on her checksheet for guidance. Students in General College with an interest in business expressed positive opinions about the advising system. The College of Business offers groups advising in General College prior to registration. Bob McMahon, an advisor in the College of Business, feels the group process can be more effective and efficient. "With fewer advisors from each department, advisors can be better trained and supply more accurate information to students," McMahon said. Jim Barnes, Chairperson of the marketing department, has heard no complaints about the current advis­ ing program. "Those people who complain have probably never seen an advisor and wait until the last minute to get help," Barnes said. In some cases not seeing an advisor in the General Col­ lege or in a department may cause headaches when it comes time to graduate, Barnes said. Smith said General College offers two advising services. One service is staffed by faculty members from the various departments and is offered just prior to preregistration. The other is staffed by Smith, Dean O.K. Webb of General College and four graduate assistants. It operates yearround. Smith said the faculty-staffed advising service gives advice on academic planning. He said the facul­ ty members who staff the service are chosen by the chairperson of their respective departments. "We send requests to the chairper­ son of each department and let them know the amount of time we have allotted for that department. The chairperson arranges for faculty members to fill that time allotment," Smith said. Smith said all advisors attend a General College workshop each semester to ensure that any changes in university policy can be passed on The studies also show that "an institution that concentrates the bulk of its effort on raising money for athletics will probably not raise as much as it could for other programs," he wrote. "By the same token, strategies that use athletics as a vehicle to raise monies for academic purposes are also unlikely to be successful," Most college administrators con­ tacted by CPS seem to agree. University of Pennsylvania officials say their fund drive was no more successful in the two years before its football team won or shared two consecutive Ivy League championships than in the two after. "I'd rather have the team winning because that's one less excuse for not giving," Steve Derby, the director of alumni giving, said. "But in terms of what prompts people to give, it just doesn't seem to make that much difference." Contributions to the school's athletic department fund drive, however, have jumped substantially. "Most observers tacitly accept the belief that big time athletic programs are partly justified because they boost fundraising. It's time we realized that just isnV so." James Frey Notre Dame officials agree. Notre Dame's flagging football for­ tunes—its team has won only five more games than it has lost over the past four seasons—haven't affected donations at all, development direc­ tor Tom Bloom said. And asking Notre Dame football fans who are not alumni for money has never worked out well, spokesman Richard Conklin said. "Football may be the only thing they know about this place, but they treat us like a professional team," Conklin said. "You cheer for the Yankees, but you don't send them a check." Conklin said the percentage of Notre Dame alumni making dona­ tions to their alma mater fluctuates between 45 and 55 percent each year, but he says the changes cannot be correlated to the success of the school's athletic teams. Even Boston College development director Dennis Macro, whose school has reversed a long tradition of gridiron mediocrity in recent years and gained national exposure, does not expect donations to increase substantially. "In the long run it's going to help us because it's one more thing to make someone proud of this institu­ tion," Macro said. "But the effect is ever so subtle. Someone might write us a check this time and not even know why he did it." But Brigham Young University officials dissent. Development director Lee Gibbons called Frey's article "misleading," largely because it includes what he calls "stale and outdated material." Dale McCann, who has directed BYU's athletic booster program for the past 10 years, is convinced win­ ning teams boost donations for both athletic programs and institutions as a whole. "Giving is an emotional thing," McCann said. "We need their atten­ tion, and a winning team resurrects pride and interest in a school." McCann acknowledges, however, that he has no empirical evidence indicting there is a correlation. Part of $ 1.2 million fund Fee funds ASU's 19 varsity sports By MONICA ADAMICK imately $1.2 million a year, Garner said. ASU's Athletics fee, which cur­ The athletic budget operates rently stands at $53 a year for fullASU's 19 varsity sports, 10 male time undergraduate students, sports and nine female sports. "We generates appproximately one-third support 19 sports, more than any of the operating budget for the other school in the athletic program. Southern Con­ The fee was ference," Garner raised t® $85 per said. student for the The budget 1985-86 academic funds equipment year by the ASU Eighth in a series purchases and Board of Trustees maintenance athletic scholarships last fall. Jim Garner, ASU Athletic and other activities involved in coor­ Director, said income from the fee is dinating sports events. Garner said combined with other revenues to sup­ none of the budget is used to pay port ASU sports. Other income employee salaries in the athletic sources include money from game department. guarantees (money paid to ASU by He said many of the coaches teach the host school at away games), ticket classes and are paid out of academic sales receipts from home games and salary funds. funding from Yosef Club donations. Garner said there is seldom any The Athletics fee and other revenues profit in the athletics budget. "We're combine to form a budget of approx­ Appalachian Staff Writer Where Your Money Goes just trying to hold our head above water," he said. If there is any money left over, Garner said it goes into an endowment fund. "We support 19 sports, more than any other school in the Southern Conference." "We're aiming at a million-dollar endowment fund," Garner said. He said a fund of this type would earn thousands of dollars in interest and provide more money for scholar­ ships. Garner said he did not know the total amount of funding each varsity sport receives, and it would be dif­ ficult to compile those figures. He said the amounts fluctuate from year to year. �II ! 1 THE CALENDAR 'if: J U 1 1E 1 III 1 1 I I I • 1!: APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of •Workman Hall. Kappa Alpha Psi—The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will sponsor a self-portrait table in the Student Union on Thursday, February 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Prices range from $4 to $10. Student Teachers —A placement meeting for fall semester 1985 student teachers will be held Tuesday, February 19 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Film— The ACA/C1TCA will sponsor a film, "Nicaragua: Report From The Front," on Monday, February 18 at 7 p.m. at the Boone United Methodist Church. Arts Awards Scholarship— Watauga County Artists, both amateur and professional, are eligible for up to a $300 award. To apply, write a letter to the Watauga County Arts Council explaining your interests, background and how you would use the money. The Commit­ tee will select finalists for interviews from the applications. Send applica­ tions to Dr. Barbara Henderson, Box 1804, Boone, N.C. 28607 by February 15. For further information contact Jonathan Ray, 126-A Chapell Wilson Hall, extension 3028. Scholarship— The ASU College of Education is offering the William Tasse Alexander scholarship. The award, which grants $l,000-$3,500 to the winner, is available to all teacher education majors who are residents of Mecklenburg County. Priority will be given to rising juniors or seniors, but all applications will be con­ sidered. The deadline for applica­ tions is March 1. Applications are available in the Dean's office of the College of Education in Edwin Duncan Hall. For more information call Dr. Mae Reck at 262-2232. American Marketing Associa­ tion—The American Marketing Association is accepting new members and invites all interested people to attend the meeting Wednes­ day, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in room 104 Walker Hall. Business dress is required. Black Student Association —The BSA Gospel Choir will present a variety show Sunday, February 17 at 6 p.m. in Our House, second floor Student Union. Admission is 50 cents, and the public is invited. Counselor Positions—Counselor positions are available for the 1985 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary Students. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. For more information contact Lennis Wilson at 262-2262. France/Germany—There will be a meeting for all persons planning on participating in this summer's business-study trip. Anyone interested in knowing more about this trip is also urged to attend a meeting on Wednesday, February 13 in room 103 Walker Hall at 7 p.m. Journal Writing Group—The Counseling Center is offering a jour­ nal writing group. This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Previous writing experience is not necessary. The group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more information contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180 Creativity—There will be a workshop on creativity February 13 in classroom B of D.D. Doughterty Library at 7 p.m. BODY SHOP Sat. Feb 16 Center for Instructional Development—Yesterday, the Center for Instructional Development began a series of weekly videotape broad­ casts over the Appalnet system on topics from a variety of subject areas. Broadcasts will last from 11 a.m. to approximately 1 p.m., MondayThursday. The tapes will be aired over ASU cable channel 35. The schedule for each week will be broad­ casted before and after the videotape presentations. If you would like to have a particular film shown for a class, please contact the film library. If you have any suggestions or com­ ments concerning the broadcasts, please contact Jack Culbreth at the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment at 262-3040. Today, films will start at 11 a.m. with "The Christians, Part I: A Peculiar People," (39 minutes), followed by "The Twenties" (25 minutes) at 12 noon and "Sports-Safety Measures," (21 minutes) at 12:30 p.m. Tomorrow, at 11 a.m., "Ted Turner Looks Ahead," (28 minutes), at 11:30 a.m., "The Face of Korea," (23 minutes) and at 12 noon, "Hostage.. .An Endless Terror," (42 minutes). On February 14, at 11 a.m., "The Guilty Madonnas," (52 minutes); at 12 noon, "Cosmos, Part I: Shores of the Cosmic Ocean," (one hour). Rape Prevention Education Pro­ gram—OASIS is available for presenting programs dealing with rape awareness and prevention for interested groups, classes and residence halls. The programs are open to concerned females and males. For more information and scheduling call 264-1532. Drugless Health Care For The Student. ASU Dance Studio A Therapeutic Warm-up H Tai Chi Chaun # Contact Improvisation SPONSORED BY: HEPELS Dept. & Counseling Center For More Info. 262-3180 SirloinTips! A Platter Of Tasty Steak only 3 $ ^ 49 4 ASU Food Services - Best Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakers- Tuf„d/ys and Thursdays Monday-Thursday Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Dsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar 7:30am -9:00pm Bavarian Inn Friday 7:30am -7:00pm Saturday and Sunday II: 30am - 7:00pm l antrite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday Now offering Come in from the cold and find out why sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or french fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast at a great price. No wonder it's o u r best seller! J L \ Western Steer Family STSflKHOtfSg "1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone 1SB85 Western Steer - Mom 'n' Pop's, lnc When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. I 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00 10:30 Monday through Friday Gold Room Breakfast 7:00 10:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 lltinner mil B I -I ,, J Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Friday through Surubr, Saturday and Sunday Lunch and Dinner Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 $ Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Sctirday and Sunday 11:00 -2:15 4:30 -7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. �1 THE APPALACHIAN 3] THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 Moiintaineer Litting 1 Ion oitrou£ maintains safety, conservation Outdoor adventure programs foster experience By TRACY JOOS Appalachian Staff Writtr The office of Continuing Educa_ at ASU is offering outdoor Ventures for Boone's true moun­ ters The Outdoor Adventure "ram was created in 1973 and was nfluenced by the North Carolina Lward Bound School. It is lesiened for small groups of people a years of age and older, who enjoy u/h outings as bicycle tours and ss-country ski trips. ;ro Tony Gray, Director of Con­ ferences and Institutions in the Department of Continuing Educa­ tion, said, "The Outdoor Adventure Program was set up for students as well as community use. Our primary interest is to give students and people in the area an opportunity to experience something new. The pro­ gram is not targeted at creating experts in the new fields, just to offer interesting opportunities through well supervised excursions." "Our primary interest is to give students and people in the area an opportunity to experience something new." Tony Gray Appalachian Photo by John Adoma John Crotts John Crotts, director of the pro­ gram, is currently on an adventure in Mexico. Crotts has a master's degree in experimental education and is will­ ing to help student groups participate in high adventure activities. "The program has been very suc­ cessful with the resources that are available," Gray said. He also noted that "human resources are more limited than physical resources, as far as trained leaders are concerned." Conservation of the environment is o^jtmosMmgorianc^t^h^nx^ gram. "We make sure we not only clean up after ourselves, but also after others," said Gray. "The environment is not the program's only interest, safety to individuals is also of great concern." According to Gray, participants must realize the high risk involved and understand why it requires close supervision. Gray said, "We maintain a high ratio of teachers to students to ensure safety." Interested groups are encouraged to look into the programs and plan a trip. The programs' costs vary according to the needs of the group, but they are not a money-making venture for the university. The Out­ door Adventure Program supplies most of the equipment needed for these outings, from backpacks to tents and even cooking equipment. Some of the planned programs for this semester include: Cross Country Ski Expedition on Mount Rogers, Va. February 23-24 Underground Exploration March 23 Weekend on the Ranch March 30-31 Mountain Bike Tour of the Pisgah National Forest April 13-14 White Water Rafting April 20 Basic Flat and White Canoeing April 27-28 Water Reconditioning the Bicycle April 27 If you have any questions about a planned adventure or if you want more information call the Outdoor Adventure Program at 262-4077 Appalachian Photo by John Adoma John Crotts and his cross country ski class tlENC and ASU clubs organize benefits S !"Mill Concert, films for leukemia victim By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer At the beginning of last semester, husic major and Lincolnton, N.C. |ative Tom Shuford received some obering news after fainting in class, he news was that he had chronic |ranulocytic leukemia, a type of ancer that generally causes death hthin approximately three years, fortunately, Shuford's brother, Vlan, is an ideal match for a bone narrow transplant. If successful, the Iperation would cure Shuford of the fisease. The only thing preventing the Iperation' is the cost, which is pughly $110,000 at the University of Minnesota hospital. I There will be a concert benefit jven in April to help the Shuford pmily pay the medical bills. This concert will be performed by various people in the ASl) music department and will be sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), the men's music fraternity The only thing preventing the operation is the cost, which is roughly $110,000 at the University of Minnesota hospital. (Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia), and the women's music sorority (Sigma Alpha Iota). The music performed will be works by foreign-born American composers. All proceeds will go to the Tom Shuford Fund. MENC has set up an account in Shuford's name with Northwestern bank for the concert proceeds and other donations. A cashier's check will then be written for the whole amount and given to the Shuford family. "Tom's parents didn't have any insurance and have no way to pay for the operation," said Pam Murphy, president of the MENC. According to Murphy, the company that his father worked for went bankrupt and his mother's insurance will not cover the cost of the operation. So MENC decided to try to help by doing a benefit and by asking for donations. So far there has been $180 raised to help pay for the hospital and medical bills. Anyone wishing to make a direct contribution to the fund should make their check payable to the Tom Shuford Fund and send it to the Broyhill Music Center where the jione^^il^je^iegositec^ir^^lu^ Dodgers in the 21st 'A Century. Shuford's brother, Alan, is an ideal match for a bone marrow transplant. If suc­ cessful, the operation would cure Shuford of the disease. The festival is free but a $1 dona­ tion is asked for the Tom Shufford Fund. The films will start at 9 p.m. For more information contact SGA at 2240 or 2265. \un begins season WED—THUR—FRI $ 4°° race offers a new wrinkle for r tikes County running events—hills. I Last year's Heart Run and several fher county lOK's have been "as flat a flitter," Johnson said. This ar s course will pose more of a allenge. The course is fiat and fast as it P"os through downtown North fukesboro. But once across the |adkin into Wilkesboro, runners will nb Main Street to the Courthouse, "d Cherry Street near Holly as and finally pound the paveent UP a long hill from Cub Creek IJ k° Northwestern Bank. [ ohnson, a veteran runner who nHy covered the course, said of le route, "It's not the hardest Purse I've ever run, but it's pretty L'^lt-" While not too many run­ Lift - $ 4°° Rental - $ 4°° Lessons TO ALL STUDENTS set for Saturday ners will be posting personal records for the 6.2-mile race, Johnson expects most will turn in average times, thanks to the race's flat start and two lengthy downhill stretches. The race's "Heartbreak Hill" will be the stretch from Cub Creek to U.S. 421. "That hill is pretty steep and pretty quick," Johnson said. "Then when you think you have some relief, it's uphill on Oakwoods Road. It's late in the race, and you're already starting to feel the strain." The run ends at Northwestern Distributors, where a prize drawing, beer and other refreshments will await the finishers. All entrants will receive com­ memorative T-shirts. The top two male and female finishers will receive prizes from Swing & String Sports. Top finishers in age categories will pick up unique mementoes of the run, hand-built pottery mugs and cups contributed by local artists Sara Mills and Salina Watson. A special three-mile walk and jog competition for those less physically fit will also begin at 9:00 a.m. at Smoot Park. Several area weight reduction groups will compete as teams in the event. Registration for the 10K run is $8 through Feb. 10 and $9 thereafter. Registration blanks are available at 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-in Rentals • Restaurant • Ski Lessons Heart fund race Runners from across the area will |ride through the Wilkesboros in the cond annual "Run for your Heart" '-kilometer foot race, set for Saturay, February 16. [ The run, which benefits the Wilkes ounty Heart Fund, will begin at noot Park at 9:00 a.m. [The race will kick-off the 1985 nateur running season in northwest forth Carolina. It is expected to fOact several hundred competitors. I We'll have a pretty competitive le'd," race director Freddie Johnson kid. A* Sidgc Northwestern account. On February 14, SGA will sponsor a film festival at H'APPY's. The films to be shown are 48 Hours, G.I. Go Home a Three Stooges classic, and a Bugs Bunny flick—Duck Accomodations - 963-4900 Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South ^mimiiTnnHmummiimiiTiimimiiHimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinHiuiuiHiiuuiuuiuuHiiHHnnitMiiit^ Swing & String Sports. Runners can register as late as 8:30 a.m. the morn­ ing of the race. Registration for the special 3-mile walk and jog event is 5, with registra­ tion deadlines and locations the same as those for the 10K race. The race, sponsored by Swing & String Sports, Northwestern Distributors and Thursday Magazine, benefits the Wilkes Coun­ ty Heart Fund. For more information call Freddie Johnson at 667-2659. GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 < > § March of Dimes |BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONI j^lHIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIHHIIUHIIIIHHHIIIHHIIIIIHI|lll|ll|||||ll|IH|||||lll|ll|ll||||||||||||||l>i MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 Are You? TWO DOLLARS OFFCE* An undergrad student 26 years or older or FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS *2 Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) a grad student 30 years or older. Please Check Your ASU Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day P. O. Box mm WiUUUUUUUUW, A t! Series 1985 and 1986 TWO DOLLARS OFF .(liUUiUULULl.l.L Unicorn Dancing i Boutique Fine imported natural fiber clothing and gifts MliiPlsl ** Taco Bell announces an ** n offer we just can't keep « quiet about m HfTI II I fur ? l u il iLe I I il > at u m m n n n n m n ttie IJriccir t He'ft $ct tire Ic ^et lr tlie iwiii^ New lec^tier l lik St. Uiri Hall NIGHT Add some crunch tqyour SKI RENTALS WSWmt $5.00 with a DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 s S Taco. 39 Right now, when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just 39c 1 And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires New Equipment, New Location 1 i 3 March 1 1985 Near Hawksnest on HWY 105 ^ samm BIG goggle and clothing rentals IFRENCH-SWISSU RENTALS 1 HWY105 South| near Hawksnest\ entrance 963-6410 963-6410 TBMKliL lilllll tllllll 7 MMnHRnHHi mBBmBBBSBKi �|THE APPALACHIAN lerry Snow SC marked by stars and strikes With less than three weeks to go before the Southern Conference tournament, conclusions can be drawn about several of the league's players. The SC is loaded with guards and small forwards as the top ten scorers are all 6'6" or under. The top four scorers should have no difficulty making first team AllConference. The Citadel's Regan Truesdale who will probably repeat as Player-of-the-Year, leads the way with 22.2 points and 9.1 rebounds per game—both tops in the league. UT-Chattanooga's Gerald Wilkins, younger brother of slam dunk champion Dominique, is another shoe-in averaging 19.3 points a game. VMI has the best sophomore in the league in 6'5' forward Gay Elmore who averages 18.3 points a game and shoots 87 percent from the free throw line. Glenn Clyburn is probably the con­ ference's most pure shooter averag­ ing 17 points a game while shooting 52 percent from the field and 81 percent from the line. Clifford Morgan is the top can­ didate for All-Conference at center. He's the league's second leading rebounder with 8.5 a game as well as chipping in 10.7 points a game. While these five players have had impressive seasons, there's an equal amount who have been disappoint­ ments. Leading the All-Flop team is Western guard Quinton Lytle. Although he is the fifth leading scorer in the conference averaging 16.5 points a game, this is well off his pace of last season when he scored 20.8 points a contest (second in the conference) and made second team All-SC. Lytle, who was the pre-season pick Player-of-the-Year, is hitting a owly 43 perecent from the field. He scored just two points in a game versus ASU when he hit only one of ight field goal attempts. Tom Curry, Marshall's 6'9" freshman center, was ranked the nation's top center as a high school senior. Expected to be a dominate force in the league, Curry is scoring L5 points and pulling only 4.3 ebounds a game. ETSU's James Tandy was one of he top guards in the SC last season averaging 14.5 points a game and inishing in the nation's top ten in ree throw shooting canning 91 Went of his attempts. Tandy has recently been demoted o a reserve role averaging 10.9 points and shooting under 70 percent from he line. WCU forward Richard Rogers was tamed to the All-Freshman team last eason and considered by his coach >teve Cottrell "to be one of the best 'layers in the conference." Rogers is scoring but 10 points a ame and pulling four rebounds per ontest. Rounding out the All-Flop team in Davidson guard Pepper Bego who fas the top returner on that squad '"t is scoring only 10 points a game nd does not always start. The All-Jump-Out-of-the-Gym cam is comprised of such leapers as lyburn, Lytle, Wilkins, Leroy Jasque (WCU), and Calvin Cannady ETSU). Should any of these players break for a slam, expect—well, just ,se your imagination. The All-Waterbug team features 0s« lightning quick guards who ace around the court pestering the TPosition and running the fast 'teak. lway This squad includes speed burners Spotlight Walker (WCU), -ynwood Robinson (ASU), Jeff a,'le (Marshall), Wes Stallings [TSU), and Derek Rucker uavidson). ke Rucker is battling with Marshall's •P Henderson for SC Freshman-of'e„^ear honors. Rucker averages • points, 4.2 assists while hitting Percent from the field and 82.6 °m the line. Henderson averages 15.2 points n 2.3 assists per outing. He nnects on 52.9 percent of his field a' attempts. Joining these two on the All- ashman team should be Ken e,nman of Davidson, Curry of arshall, and Western center Andre ault. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 Sports Mountaineers drop conference t ASU loses to Marshall, VMI By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU dropped their conference record to 3-8 with two road losses last week. VMI handed the Mountaineers a 64-56 defeat in Lexington, Virginia, on Saturday night behind 31 points from Gary Elmore. The 6-5 forward was 15 of 17 from the free throw line in the contest en route to his career high. He also pull­ ed down a team high of seven re­ bounds. The Keydets led 28-21 at halftime but the Mountaineers came back strona early in the second half. Trailing 34-29, App guard Glenn Clyburn slammed one home on the fast break to draw his team to within three. VMI failed to score on their next possession and the Mountaineers proceeded down court where Greg Dolan scored and was fouled. Dolan missed the free throw but Rod Davis rebounded and Dolan hit on the baseline, giving ASU the lead at 35-34 with 10:54 remaining in the contest. Apps drop to 15-7 as Elmer connected on a jumper to put his team back on top but Dolan retaliated quickly with an inside jumper. Keydet guard Cedric Wins then hit two free throws and ASU guard Ron Fiorini canned one to tie the score at 38-38. With 8:25 to play, Elmore scored inside and was fouled by App for­ ward James Carlton. Elmore sank his free throw to give his team the lead which they held for the rest of the contest. Marshall guard Bruce Morris heaved a Hail Mary with one second left on the clock in the first half and swished the 92 foot at­ tempt. _____ Senior forward Wade Capehart paced the Mountaineers with 23 points. Clyborn followed with 14 points and a game high eight re­ bounds. Thursday night's 93-82 loss at Mar­ shall was highlighted by what is being called "the shot heard 'round the world." Senior guard Bruce Morris heaved a Hail Mary with one second left on the clock in the first half and swished the 92 foot attempt. Morris' shot, which has appeared on nearly every news telecast around the country, will go down in the Guiness Book of World Records as the longest shot ever. Freshman sensation Skip Hender­ son was the game's top scorer, with 29 points. ASU trailed 46-36 at halftime and could get no closer than six points in the second period. The Thundering Herd led by as much as 18 points in the second half. Capehart scored 23 points, snatch­ ed nine rebounds, and dished five assists to lead the Mountaineers. Clyburn contributed 16 points in the losing effort while pulling down eight rebounds. Last night's game versus UTChattanooga was delayed until 8:30 [scheduled for 7:30] exceeding the press deadline. ASU's next home game is Saturday night when they take on East Ten­ nessee State. Rebounds—ASU 36 (Clyburn 8),VMI 28 (Elmore 7). Assists—VMI 10 (Huffman 4), ASU 7 (Robinson 5). Steals—VMI 5 (Wins 1), ASU 4 (Capehart 2). A—1,750 Marshall (93) Morris' 92-footer is a Guiness Book World Record. Henderson 12 5-10 29, Curry 7 7-12 21, iuthrie 6 0-0 12, Morris 4 4-4 12. Batle 5 0-0 10, Richardsorr 1 1-2 3, Eppes 0-0 2, Holden 1 0-0 2, Roberts ) 2-2 2, Amendola 0 0-1 0. Bryson 3 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Totols 7 20-31 93. ASU (82) VMI (64) Elmore 8 15-17 31. Wins 4 5-6 13, Sawyer 3 2-2 8, Gardner 2 0-1 4, Cur­ rent 1 1-2 3, Herndon 0 3-4 3, Dorseyl 0-0 2, Huffman 0 0-1 2, Tooker 0 0-0 O.Totals 19 26-33 64. ASU (56) Capehart 9 5-8 23, Clyburn 4 6-6 14, Dolan 4 0-1 8, Carlton 1 1-2 3, Fiorini 1 1-2 3, Robinson 1 1-2 3, Price 1 0-0 2, Davis 0 0-0 0, Killian 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 14-21 56. Capehart 5 10-10 20, Clyburn 6 4-7 16^ Dolan 6 1-4 13. Davis 3 4-5 10, Robiry ion 4 2-2 10, Fiorini 2 1-1 5, Killian 1 2-2 4, Williams 2 0-0 4, Carlton 3 0-0 4, Price 0 0-1 0. Totals 29 24-31 82. Rebounds—ASU 40 (Capehart 9), MU.32 (Guthrie 7). Assists—MU 24 (Capehart 5). (Battle 8), ASU 8 Steals—MU 11 (Battle 3), ASU 6 (Clyburn 2). A—8,223 VCU's Kipple hits 36 Virginia Commonwealth surprises Lady Mountaineers By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Editor "It was a total team effort in play­ ing poorly." That was the way that new head coach Linda Robinson described her team's surprising 89-76 loss to Virginia Commonwealth last Friday night in Varsity Gymnasium. What made the loss surprising was that the Lady Rams entered the game with a 5-11 record, compared to the Mountaineers' 15-6 slate. "We were never in the flow of the ball game," said Robinson. "It was definitely the poorest played game we have had all season. We've had some bad games, but never one where we played so poorly for 40 minutes." It looked like it might be another romp, as the Lady Mountaineers led before the game even started. The VCU scorekeeper failed to get the lineups in 10 minutes before the game started as required, and was charged with a technical. Karen Robinson hit the free throw to give ASU a 1-0 lead. Robin Jones connected on a 19-footer to give VCU a 2-1 lead just 19 seconds into the game. Robinson countered with a 17-footer, but Lady Ram leading scorer Lisa Kipple scored on back-to-back layups to give VCU a 6-3 lead. Valorie Whiteside hit the second of two free throws and scored on a follow shot to tie the score at 6-6, but from there on out it was all Virginia Commonwealth. The Lady Rams held the Lady Mountaineers scoreless for three minutes and jumped out to a 26-12 lead. They led by as much as 20 points at one time in the first half and 48-32 at halftltfie. The second half was more of the same as VCU pushed the lead farther and farther out of reach of the Lady Mountaineers. Down 79-62 with 3:32 to play, the Apps began to stage a comeback. Jane Dalton connected on a 20-footer and Donna Bishop hit a 17-foot jumper to cut the lead to 79-66. Robinson then hit the front end of a one-and-one and Whiteside hit the second of a two-shot attempt to cut the lead to eleven, but the Lady Rams held ASU at arms length for the rest of the evening. Kipple, who entered the game averaging 15 points per game, led all scorers with 36 points. Jones added 19 and Ellen Corum had 16 points for VCU. ASU had only four players to put any points on the board. Whiteside scored 34 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. Robinson and Dalton each had 18 points and the latter had 10 assists. Donna Bishop added six points before fouling out. "I don't think we played together as a team," said co-captain Dalton. "It was like we were just five individuals out there. I think that we thought that we had won a lot of games this year and that our opponents were just going to roll over and die. They won't and we're going to have to work hard every night." The Lady Mountaineers have a very tough road ahead of them for the rest of the season. On Friday, they host Virginia Tech, who coach Robinson calls possibly the best team that ASU will face all year. On Sunday at 2:00 p.m., ASU will host UT-Chattanooga, a team it has lost to already this season. The Lady Mountaineers then host UNCCharlotte, having already dropped a close decision in Charlotte to the Lady 49ers just two weeks ago. The Mountaineers will travel to East Ten­ nessee State for the regular season finale. "If we play like we did Friday night, we'll lose all of the rest of our games," said coach Robinson. "If we play well, we can win two of them. If we play exceptional, who knows, we could win three or four. We will have to play at our top level to beat Virginia Tech and UTChattanooga." Valorie Whiteside hits 34 points in the losing effort. Grapplers split decisions at VMI and Virginia Tech. By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State wrestling team split its two matches over the weekend; losing to VMI Friday night by a score of 24-17 and then defeating Virginia Tech 26-17 on Saturday. Friday's contest against the Keydets was up for grabs until the very last match. "We wrestled well and did a good job against a tough VMI team. We won the matches we had to to get in a position to win, but things just didn't turn out in our favor." —Coach Manee David Maas couldn't compete due to a knee injury and was forced to forfeit his match in the 118 pound class. The Mountaineers quickly tied the score when Joe Boitnotte (126) shut out his man 7-0. Craig Harris (134) put VMI back on top by defeating David Sloan 5-2. Amaro Lamar (142) then pinned his man in just 1:50 to improve his season record to 28-5. Lee Reitzell (150) lost a tough match 15-10 to Keydet Ben Walker, who is ranked ninth in the country. The Apps then fell behind when Jonathon Smith and Jim Wunder lost in their respective classes at 158 and 167 pounds. The comeback began when Johnathon Hampton (177) dominated his opponent 15-3. Marshall Irby (190) then won his match 6-3. The score was 18-17 in favor of VMI with only the heavyweight match left. Dave Besser competed with the flu and was beating his man when he was forced to default the match due to dizziness. Despite the tough loss, Coach Mance was pleased with his team's performance. "We wrestled well and did a good job against a tough VMI team. We won the matches we had to get in a position to win, but things just didn't turn out in our favor," said Mance. The Mountaineers traveled to Virginia Tech on Saturday and gobbled the Hokies alive 26-17. Barry Mason of VPI was given a victory in the 118 pound weight class due to Maas's injury. The Apps came right back when Boinotte won 5-3. In a crucial match, Freshman David Sloan came from behind in the final seconds to beat his man 3-2. ASU standout Amaro Lamar then smothered his man 14-1. Reitzell shut out his competition 16-0 on a technical fall. The Gobblers then put a couple of victories together when Jonathon Smith and Jim Wunder lost in the 158 and 167 pound classes. Johnathon Hampton (177) put in a good effort for the Apps despite the fact that he was sick and lost 4-1. After the match he was taken to the hospital where it was found that he was suffering from pneumonia. The Mountaineers rounded out the victory with Irby winning his com­ petition 6-0, Besser being given a forfeit due to a sick opponent. Overall, Mance felt that it was a good weekend of competition for his "The team wrestled well except for two classes, and found out how tough it's going to be in the Con­ ference Championship." —Coach Mance team. "The team wrestled well except for two classes, and found out how tough it's going to be in the Conference Championship. It'll be pretty much of a toss-up and we are looking to get our wrestlers healthly," said Mance. This weekend the Mountaineers travel to UNC to take on the Tarheels and the Citadel. Appalachian Photo hy Jomtt McRockln Jr. Amaro Lamar grapples enroute to a victory. OFF! ON ALL NEW SKI RENTALS Good for day skiing (MondayThursday) or night skiing. Ski Country Sports P.O. Box 1175, Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-9786 I nratfd across from Sugar Mountain & r �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 101 Meadowview Drive Boone, North Carolina 28607 704/262-1750 Test yourself. sxj'oimancz ZAX Which is a simple one-step test? NEfcUS PRODUCTS Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Valentines Special i i i i i ft Which is portable for convenience and privacy? $1.00 off a haircut i i i i i i i Subway for Lunch Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? COUPON i .SUBGSMf' Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes? We Bake Our Bread Several Times A Day You're right. You get a Plus! for the week of Valentines Hours 11am-2pm I.. Delivering from 5:00-1:30am Call or Drop by 262-1750 264-4438 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-agrams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call 264-5022. MONTH TO MONTH LEASES. 1 Bedroom apartments across from Hoey Dorm. Low Utilities, Furnished. Burroughs Apartments. Call Cam Finley 264-4747 or 264-9025. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING: Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resume's, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4); call 264-7294. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SER­ VICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. NICKY'S PAWN SHOP—Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Phone 2644087. TERMINAL FOR SALE—Radio Shack TRS 80 Data Terminal and Modem. Purchased new one year ago. Price negotiable. Call Mike 2644172. CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE— From $32,000 to $70,000. Several styles and locations to choose from. For a tour of these condominiums call Cam Finley at Century 21, Phillips Realty. 2644747. FOR SALE—Women's ski boots, sizes 6 and 8, $25.00 each; Northland skiis with bindings, $110.00; ski poles, $5.00; Two swag lamps, $35.00 a pair; Two-burner hot plate, brand new $18.00; 264-1165. STOREWIDE SALE at the Gaelic Shop 25% off all merchandise; Apple Crates for $2.00 each. Located at the intersection of 105 and 184 in Banner Elk. CAREER OPPORTUNITY—The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has immediate and future openings for full time year-round camp Counselor Teachers, responsible for pro­ gress/welfare of 10 problem youths in live-in wilderness educational system. Starting salary $10,400/year plus room and board. Excellent benefits, train­ ing, advancement. Call Claire or David at 704-371-8355 or send resume to Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Regional Recruiting Office, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer. TO RENT—Two one-bedroom fur­ nished apartments, across from ASU main entrance. For details call 264-0021, or 262-5354. FREE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL ADVICE available to fulltime ASU students on landlord/ tenant problems, traffic tickets, consumer rights, small claims, etc. Come by Room 111, Stu­ dent Union or call 262-3127. KMC We Have the Best Subs in Town Mum Mottf LOCATED M Mir OA* AT mm mmx.t intkance Reasonable Rates Free Adult Movies Comfortable Party Rooms Cable TV For Reservations Call tusna BEACH APTS. FOR RENT Cater to HOUSE PARTIES WORKING STUDENTS Ideal location & rates Ocean Drive Section North Myrtle Beach SHORE FUN COMPANY Call (803) 462-7930 249—6903 (after 5:00 p.m.) ASU's Camp Broadstone in beautiful Valle Crucis is now accepting staff SPECIAL AJNNOUNCEMENT February Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 applications for its 1985-Summer Goggles $2.00 Enrichment Program for gifted and Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! talented children , grades 5-9. Positions to fill: 4 male counselors, 4 female counselors, RNor LPN , and WSI 1 Minute = 1 Hour with basic canoeing skills. Applications available at Camp Broadstone or University Hall Call 963-4640 Or 262-3045 (9-5p.m.) 264-1550 Deadline for applications is April 15. Sfcettes V cA '-Valentine rKeepcake Come to Belk and let Lena Bengtson cut an accurate profile of you in less than 5 minutes. A perfect remembrance to give parents or your sweetheart... SPRING BREAK VftmnoNb Daytona Beach from '89* South Padre Island from *78* Mustang Island/Port A For a double pose, just bring your loved one with you. Silhouettes $8.00 Extra Copies $4.00 each Feb. 12 & 13 12-5 , 6-8 $119 More information and reservations, call to// free 1-800-321-5911 within Colorado 1-800-621 -8385 ext. 302 within Fort Collins, Colorado 493-6703 We -X ' 64 ™ or contacta local Sunchase campus rep or your local travel agency TOOAYI itmmtm inv twwmh rtiu. (actual size) 99 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 A mosaic of contradictions JHE APPALACHIAN R. HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Business Graphic Design Manager Director pcHAEr ^ Editor Nicaragua has many faces AI- BRl'Ml.EY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN. News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Ml Editor Living ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW', Sports Editor By RICHARD PILAND JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN W AGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOGDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILIJOGX, Editorial Production Manager Education needs self-examination A report released Sunday revealed some startling statistics concerng the state of education in the United States. According to the Association of American Colleges, college curculums have been so "watered down" as to make bachelor degrees rtually worthless. Students, professors and administrators should ake a careful note of the report, for after spending enormous nounts of time and money, we need to be attuned to the value of our forts. As reported in the Charlotte Observer yesterday, the report, Integrity in the College Curriculum," says, "The curriculum has ven way to a marketplace philosophy: it is a supermarket where udents are shoppers and professors are merchants of learning. Fads id fashions.. .enter where wisdom and experience should prevail." The report blames professors for placing more importance on •search and their own careers than teaching. "This message must be ,rcefully delivered by academic leaders responsible for ndergraduate education to the research universities that have award1 the Ph.D. degree to generaton after generation of potential pre­ ssors professionally unprepared to teach," the report said. Those are tough words. But it takes tough words to shake up initutionalized ways of thought. The panel that wrote the report suggests that colleges adopt "a inimum required curriculum of nine basic intellectual, aesthetic and lilosophic experiences." The list includes: The ability to think abstractly and to perform critical analysis. Literacy in writing, reading, speaking and listening. The ability to work with numbers. Historical consciousness. Being intellectually at ease with science. "The capacity to make informed and responsible moral choice." Appreciation of the arts. International and cross-cultural experience. Study in depth, such as a senior thesis, in order to give students the "joy of mastery" and "the realization that they cannot know everything." ASU for many years built a reputation on its tradition of being a acher's college. As such, it bears responsibility for some of the sucisses and failures of education in this state. As enrollment drops in the high schools and elementary schools, ucators should take the opportunity to beef up standards and imove the job they are doing in education. Here at ASU a stiffened resolve should be put forth by faculty and Iministrators to maintain the importance of the General College and purpose. Students should come to see that even though these are relired courses, they are required for a very good reason. In the future anges will occur more rapidly than they even do today. And it will the person who can analyze events, information, and combine lowledge from various fields who will succeed in his or her career id in leading a full life. Educators can do their part by working together to establish the oblem areas in education and then work hard to eliminate them. It is )t an easy task to conduct a self-examination and admit to the faults at are found, but if a conscientious effort is made to do so, everyone ill benefit in the long run. Guest Columnist , After a month of being in Nicaragua I am starting to get a feel for the country. It has been a month of revelations and discoveries. In many ways Nicaragua is not much different from the U.S. People desire love and happiness, wonder what's for dinner, get mad at one another, and watch T.V. In other ways it is fundamentally different. If anything, Nicaragua is a complex mosaic of cultural and historical forces with many contradictions. For example, when I asked a Juventud Sandimsta official (Sandinista Youth organization, with 65,000 members, ages 14-27, which can mobilize 250,000 young people for various projects) what a young 'revolutionary' does in Nicaragua, he replied, "We give the best parties in Nicaragua and love Michael Jackson. We may not know what the words mean, but Michael Jackson has rhythm," to which he add­ ed, "In December, January, and February (summer vacation in Nicaragua), instead of going to the beaches we go to production brigades and help harvest coffee and cotton. The more that is harvested, the more foreign exchange we can bring into the country. The more foreign exchange we have, the more our government can do." In Nicaragua's case the government does a lot, from paying price supports to farmers whose livelihoods depend on the world market; providing free health care, education and technical training; fighting a vicious war against U.S. supported counter-revolutionaries, to insuring that Nicaraguans have the lowest-priced basic foodstuffs in Central Forum SUBWAY AVENGER'S SHOCKING CHILDHOOD SEDRY." CAN YOU BE­ LIEVE THIS ? WHO MAKES UP THIS \ This is a complex place, a country whose internal economy is bounded by two markets. It is a country of runaway socialism and capitalism. market which charges very high prices for com­ modities and runs on U.S. dollars. Caught between these forces is 20 percent or more of the country's populace, who are vendors and shopkeepers. Nobody can say that Nicaragua is not a capitalistic country. The city markets are bustling, noisy, crowd­ ed, and many people are making money. The Sandinistas cannot afford to control the black market in a manner which hurts the livelihood of the vendors and shopkeepers. As one official of the Ministry of Internal Commerce stated, "This is a It is interesting, even exciting, to read Richard Piland's comments from Nicaragua. I can well BY GARRY TRUDEAU 6ARN, NO STRANGER TO WEIGHTLESSNESS, HAS BEEN TRAINING VIGOROUSLY BVER SINCE NASA CHOSE THE 52YEAR-0LP SPACE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN V EE THE FIRST NON-ASTRONAUT IN SPACE. MAYBE YOU ANP GENERATE SHOULD SPEAK EVEN MORE TO THOSE STORIES? ARE REPORTERS YOU CRAZY? AFTER ALL, AFTER MONTHS OF TRYIN6 TO FIND SOMETHING FOR HIM TO DO, NASA HAS FINALLY DESIGNATED GARN A SPACE 5ICKNE55 SPECIALIST. HIS MAIN DUTY MIL BE TO THROU1 UP ON REQUEST. GOD, WHAT DO Y0USUPP0SEALL MY FRIENDS ARE THINKING? revolution of workers, campesinos (peasants), and shopkeepers." The Sandinistas want to try to eliminate from the marketplace those who have unfair advantages and therefore prevent an efficient and fair market. In many ways Nicaragua exhibits many of the same qualities it did ten years ago. There is still an abundance of armed men in uniform, still the disparity between rich and poor, still the looking to the United States as a cultural model. American music, television, fashions, and tastes are all here in abundance. What has changed is not just the govern­ ment, but the apparatus of the state itself. Five years ago when the hated U.S.-supported dictator, Somoza, was driven out of the country by the Sandinistas and much of the nation's populace; all the ministries, services, departments, and the state itself, collapsed. The Sandinistas have started from scratch, making mistakes along the way, as well as many successes, in order to build a state which works like most other states: with a degree of ineptitude and inefficiency while at the same time binding a nation together. What seperates this state from Somoza's state and others in Central America, is that it has opted to favor the poor, where others opted to favor or be controlled by the rich. What this means in a Central American context is the virtual absence of human rights violations, 25,000 new schools, rural electrification, improved infant-mortality rates, and longer life expectancy. Those soldiers everywhere on the streets are no longer there to fight and repress Nicaragua's population as in Somoza's time, but to protect it. Columnist offers readers a unique view of Nicaragua To the Editor: oonesbury THIS 15 ROLAND HEPLEY, ANP , I'M ABOARD A KC-135 WITH C . SENATOR JAKE6ARNASHE "F PREFARE5 FOR HIS UPCOM| ING MISSION ON M SPACE SHUTTLE. America. Is it not a contradiction that young people who are interested in parties and Michael Jackson, the very symbol of North American capitalism, are willing to give up their school vacations in order to help support a government which in many ways has Socialist policies. This is a complex place, a country whose internal economy is bounded by two markets. It is a country of runaway socialism and capitalism. The socialist market handles basic necessities and charges very low prices. The capitalist market includes the illegal black /SHE QUALIFIED? WELL WE'RE HERETO.. HEADS UP.' B P, DIP YOU KNOW THAT MIKE NO, BUT WAS RELATED 10 TM NOT THE'MAYFLOWER SURPRISED. remember the mixed emotions 1 felt during my first weeks in Managua last summer. Richard and all of us have a vital interest in the success of President Reagan's request to return to funding the war against the elected government of Nicaragua. The Congress terminated that funding in the 1984 session. There is strong public protest against U.S. involvement in Central America. According to a report in the January issue of Sojourners Magazine, more than 42,325 persons from across the nation, including 2,000 North Carolinians (115 from the Boone area), have joined the "National Pledge of Resistance" campaign. In this campaign, the "The National Pledge of Resistance," people have promised to take some non-violent civil action if there should be a U.S. military invasion of Nicaragua. These actions may include gathering in a local church for prayer, vigils at local congressional offices and sit-ins in local or Washington offices of our congressional representatives. People have differing reasons for supporting this "Pledge of Resistance." Some act out of religious convictions opposed to violence and war and a belief in justice. Others believe that there is no realistic military solution and that the only hope of peace is through a negotiated settlement. Still others remember the Vietnam War and are concerned that the U.S. could accidentally or deliberately become similarly involved in Central America. Students share these reasons, as well as the probability that they are the ones who would do the fighting in another war whose justification is not clear. The hope is to never have to go to this level of protest. The hope is to change U.S. gevernment policy to real support of the Contadora Process. This "process," sponsored by Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela, seeks a negotiated settle­ ment of hostilities in Central America, including the removal of all outside military forces from the region. This is in keeping with the Organization of American States' policy of non-intervention. The Appalachian Committee on Central America (ACCA), a campus group, and the Watauga Coun­ ty Chapter of the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America (CITCA) are sponsoring a series of meetings to provide an educational oppor­ tunity to the ASU campus and the larger communi­ ty on the background, current situation and possi-* ble alternatives to a "Vietnam type of military involvement." Films, slide presentations and speakers are available to formal and informal groups in the community. « Fifteen members of CITCA/ACCA from this area have been to Nicaragua and other parts of Central America in the past two years. Others in the organization have made a serious study of the historical, religious, political and other aspects of Central America. If your group would like to have a presentation, call Renee Boughman at 264-5371. The next CITCA/ACCA meeting will be Monday, February 18, at the Boone United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. There will be a film, "NICARAGUA: Report from the Front,", followed by a discussion and other activities. Interested persons are encouraged to attend these meetings—the purpose of which is to inform. Gayl Knox Students want more entertainment To the Editor: F5 JUST GOTTEN TOTALLY OUT OF HAND, MOM. THE POST ALONE HAS ELEVEN REPORTERS OUT HERE == HOWS MIKE TAKING IT? WELL, AT FIRST HEW0ULDNT TALK TO ANY/ONE.. BUT TODAY HE DECIDED TO A BRIEFING. HE FIG­ URES IT'S THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE THEM GO AWAY < HOLD ..AND FOR PINNER LAST NIGHT. I HAPMEATLOAF. PIZZA BOX IN YOURTRASH' I am writing this letter in response to the article, "Marketing Firm hired to study image of ASU." I don't think ASU needs to go through all of the trouble of making a study concerning students' impressions of our school. For those of you who missed the article in the Janudry 31 issue of The Appalachian, this study is being made to show the ASU Planning Committee how well they are communicating with the students. This little venture of theirs is costing a whopping $50,000. In my opinion, this is a gross waste of money! 1 can tell you the reasons for the low rate of enroll­ ment at ASU. The problem is a severe lack of anything to do-in Boone. Aside from at least 20 fast-food emporiums, there is nothing for a young, restless college student to do. H'APPY's was the solution proposed last spring, but it only proves to be an enjoyable evening for a small minority of the students. A lot of Boone's economy depends largely on the students. Soon, with the lack of entertainment, student enrollment will decrease, causing Boone's economy to hit extreme lows. If it wasn't for the fact that 1 would lose semester hours, I myself would transfer to a school that offered more for the students. 1 think the main problem is the issue of alcoholic beverages not being sold in Boone. Obviously, this means no bars, which only further limits our weekend plans. Ten thousand students can't be expected to drive to Blowing Rock for a means of alcohol-accompanied entertainment. I'm not saying that every student will engage in this form of enter­ tainment, but it may prove hazardous to those who do (what with consuming spirituous liquors and driving). If alcoholic beverages were legalized in Boone, bars could be within walking distance of the campus. Also, a lot of students who are already enrolled here would probably feel more compelled to stay, and graduating high school students might be more prone to enroll. So, my final statement to the ASU planning director is: No beer, no entertainment, fewer students. Martha Hendrick P. O. Box 13018 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 Chicken Lips • Back by Popular Demand traditional folk Each of these advertised items is required to b e readily available f0r sale at or below the advertised price m each ASP Store e*cept as specifically noted m this ad IPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 16 AT ASP IN BOONE, NC |ITEMS0FFEREDF0RSA^N0T^^I^BLETj30TOE^|gAjUjMjALM^mVH0LESALERs| music \V/4 _ 'with supermarket pnces"N^^/^ ( Beef Specials) WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast f Student|Union|Pub Wed.,|February|13 Sirloin Steak 198 Without Tenderloin Bone In BoneIn lb. lb. FARMLAND MAPLE RIVER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Canned Ham IFryer Leg Quart 3 lb. can 5*« A JUMP ON SUMMER THOMPSON SEEDLESS FmohWi.hQuolity% y White Grapes A JUMP ON SUMMER JUICY 99 K& AA( lb. 'itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuimii JANE PARKER Round Top Bread '$ . Give your sweetheart Eddie Murphy in "48 HOURS" it I ANN PAGE DIET PEPSI' Pot Pies Pepsi Cola WEDNESDA Feb. 13th at HAPPY'S GOOD ONLY IN BQONF •UPON REGULAR • BUTTER i tnvvn • • fc.ii FLAVOR Crisco Shortening 3 ! _ w » s k 1 s s 1or more purch«se s .; r 5 There will be beer rep's, door prizes, contest, cartoons, dancing-and much more! III can #61 11 i REGULAR • ELEC. PERK • AUTO. DRIP -ti Maxwell 1 \ House b 1 aTDoTNHER!TS!;TS0,S ^nJ.PTNTO OV50 or more purchase Coffee a A $1 donation is requested but not required All proceeds go to charity 99' Bottle pkgs.^ i—^ P ]j) GOOD™RUSAT.C?EUBP^ n A&P COUPON £ 1" ...— #651 )•••• 0 R M R 0 E PURCHASE #651 Sponsored by SGA _ The Fun Starts at 8PM. kooTn7^RlVl:TATCPilf0N AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 16 AT A 4 P IN BOONE #653 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0217_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 17, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/72680637ec51cc21010c842c1420b7d2.pdf fbbd0fd434d0642641207d4ed87c8039 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN vGOR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 35 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday February 14, 1985 Series shows programs funded by student dollars By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor The eight-part series entitled "Where Your Money investigated the oes jniversity programs stulent fees pay for. The series, lasting nearly month over eight issues of EF ik fhe Appal"ch'an' Where Your Money Goes was Conclusion tended to break down the sum fee collected by the University under the heading •Tuition and Fees," as well as other sources of student censes. The series showed money collected under "Tuion and Fees" funds eight specific areas: Tuition, Student Complementary Education Office salaries and some P.E. equipment. Health Services also receives money from fee revenues. The $37 Health Services fee produces $395,000 each year, which pays for medication, X-rays, lab work and operating expenses of ASU Health Services. The series found three fees are used to pay mortgages on University buildings. The Student Health Services Facility fee produces $232,000 annually to pay the debt on the Stu­ dent Support Building, which houses the infirmary, the Counseling Center and the post office. The Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facility fee collects $312,000 to pay the mortgages and maintenance of Broome-Kirk Gym, Varsity Gym, Owens Fieldhouse and Students' definition of logic not applicable on Valentine's Day ASU Bone. Activities, Health Services, Student Union, P.E., Recrea­ tion and Athletic Facilities, Health Services Facilities, Text­ book Rental and Athletics. The series found that money collected for tuition, $205 per student each semester for N.C. residents, generates $7,555,000 of the University's $43.57 million operating budget. The remaining $33.82 million comes from state appropriations. Tuition money funds regular term instruc­ tion, summer, extension and community instruction, libraries, student financial aid and other expenses. Money collected for the Student Activities fee, $47 per student generating $430,000 a year, pays for programs including SGA, WASU-FM, The Rhododendron and The Appalachian. The fee also funds cultural activities, some shuts \down DOT rejects request for traffic lights Assistant News Editor o 1 By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The Department of Transportation has turned down the University's request for additional traffic lights on Rivers Street. In response to public concern about the safety of both motorists and pedestrians on Rivers Street between Walker Hall and the Farthing Auditorium area, Roy Tugman, chief of ASU Security, wrote the Department of Transporta­ tion for permission to install two new traffic lights and a new crosswalk under the blinking light near Walker Hall where pedestrians cross. What's love all about? Marilyn McDowell and Joe Dixon try to find out on Valentine's Day By BETH HUGES good imagination can be a lifesavor and a budget savor. Appalachian Staff Writer Although college students are taught to be reasonable and logical, Valentine's Day tends to bring the romance we keep hidden out in the open. Romance is the key word for Valentine's Day. Only the "true romantics" go to the trouble (in weather like this) to get something special for that someone special. Frequently, cost is a limiting factor for those hopeless romantics, but a College students come under the classification "poor." This idea is apparent every time a major college sport is on national television. One or two signs always appear in the crowd asking mom or dad to "send money." While flowers and candy are the most popular gifts at Valen­ tine's, often "poor" college students have to come up with unusual and provocative gifts that can get their message across and leave enough Trivette said, "If pedestrians con­ tinue to jaywalk and cars continue to ignore pedestrians crossing inside the crosswalks, we will put some sort of physical barrier between the auditorium and Walker Hall, such as a pipe, railing or shrubbery done attractively." Trivette said he is optimistic that once the new cross­ walk is painted, more cooperation will exist between pedestrians and motorists. Graduation plan approved discontinued as loan fund runs out By PATTI CAULDER Appalachian Staff Writer #650 money in their budget to party on the weekend. Probably the most popular "something special" for that someone special is flowers. A spokesman for The Blossom Shop in Boone said that half a dozen roses is the most popular item selling this Valentine's season. They said that the weather is definitely slowing their business. The following are some examples of the gifts that "poor" and "not so poor" ASU students are giving. See LOGIC Page 3 The traffic lights were turned down, but the crosswalk was approved. "We're permitted to move the crosswalk 155 feet from its cur­ rent position at Broyhill," Tugman said. The new crosswalk will be painted under the Walker Hall caution light, Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said. Concerned pedestrians and motorists have called the Boone Police Department when they observed people jaywalking and cars that weren't stopping for pedestrians who used the crosswalk. Ron Kerley of the Boone Police Department said he was pleased that a new crosswalk will be painted in a better place to accommodate pedestrian traffic. "I am mostly concerned that the problems of jaywalking and nonstopping cars be prevented before there is a serious accident," he said. "So far we haven't had a serious accident, but in bad weather a car could slip on the ice and hit a jaywalker that isn't seen. So far we've been lucky," Kerley said. Kerley said he urges motorists and pedestrians to cooperate. "Motorists must stop and pedestrians must use the crosswalk," he said. "For safety measures we want to avoid accidents. It only takes a couple of seconds to cross the street the right way as opposed to jaywalking." Kerley said under the law, motorists must stop when a pedestrian puts the first foot inside a crosswalk. "It's impossible for the police to make sure people obey the laws at Rivers Street all the time, so we must have cooperation." Student emergency loans temporarily Ceremony to be "individual" ••• See SERIES Page 2 Crosswalk approved By DAVID PINAULA Classes were cancelled yesterday because of heavy snow that could not be cleared. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said crews at the physical plant assessed the situation early yesterday morning and reported that conditions were much worse than Monday morning. "So much snow had accumulated in the parking lots, steps and walkways around campus that we felt a lot of faculty couldn't get to campus," he said. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said Trivette contacted the other vice chancellors and the Chancellor to consider the problem. He said the decision to cancel classes was made between 6 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. Trivette said the high winds present a unique problem for moving the accumulated snow. "We could move the snow if the wind would stop or at jleast slow down. Now, you shovel some steps and an hour later they're covered again," he said. "It's a tough decision to decide when conditions are bad enough to call off classes. We felt that there [would be a big problem with getting around," Trivette said. "We didn't want students having to go to the infirmiry because they were hurt trying to get to class." Trivette said he hopes classes can resume today. "That's what we're here for, so it's not good when we have to cancel them. If we can get the snow out of the way, 1 would say we'll have classes," he said. Conrad Stadium. The fee will be raised $15 per student next fall to fund construction of the new indoor recreation facility. The Student Union fee generates $440,000 a year and is combined with $120,000 of additional revenue to pay the mortgage on the Student Union building as well as salaries of Student Union, H'APPY's and Farthing Auditorium employees and other programs. The series also showed the Book Rental fee, which is $30 per student and produces $475,000 a year, finances the pur­ chase and replacement of textbooks on the rental system. Three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars of the fee Graduation will be held in five ndividual ceremonies this spring nstead of the single Commencement eld in previous years. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said the Administrative Cabinet, com­ prised of the four vice chancellors and other administrators, proposed 'he plan for indiyidual graduation ceremonies. Durham said Varsity Gym will be closed in the spring for #651 asbestos removal, and an alternative plan had to be developed. Chancellor John Thomas approved the plan last Wednesday. Durham said instead of a central Commencement in Varsity Gym there will be five separate ceremonies for the different colleges. All ceremonies will be held May 12 at 2 p.m. The College of Business will hold "s Commencement in Farthing #652 Auditorium with a reception follow­ ing in Walker Hall. The College of Fine and Applied Arts will have its Commencement in Broome-Kirk Gym with a reception following the exercises to be held in a yet undetermined room in the gym building. The College of Arts and Sciences w'll hold its ceremony in the west w'ng of the cafeteria with the reception following in the cafeteria's east #653 wing. Union is the second choice. The graduate school will have its Commencement exercises and recep­ tion in Broyhill Music Center. Durham said the individualoriented ceremonies will add a per­ sonal touch to graduation. "It has been suggested by the students in the past," he said. "We looked at the idea a year ago but couldn't see how you could call out 1,200 names individually. The ceremony would "I think it will be good for the students. Commencement is not for the faculty. It's for the students, their parents and friends." Harvey Durham mmi The location of Commencement exercises for the College of Educa­ tion is uncertain, but Durham said H APPY's is the first possibility, and 'he second floor lobby of the Student have lasted close to three hours. "Now the ceremony will only last approximately an hour and a half. This will add a personal touch. We haven't handed out diplomas individually in 15 years." Brooks McLeod, University Registrar, said approximately 1,050-1,100 of those graduating have applied to participate in the gradua­ tion ceremony in May. McLeod said he feels the change to individual ceremonies will increase participa­ tion. "By breaking it down, there should be a greater percentage of people showing up," he said. Durham said the ceremonies will be like those held in Varsity Gym. The ceremony will begin with a pro­ cessional, accompanied by music. Durham said the music and the color of faculty robes will add to the mood of the ceremony. Following the invocation welcoming remarks will be made, and students, faculty and invited guests will speak. Durham said the final decisions concerning the format of the ceremonies will be left to the individual colleges. With the five colleges holding ceremonies at the same time, ASU's administrative officers cannot appear at each ceremony. Chancellor John Thomas will preside at the graduate school ceremony. Deans of the individual colleges will appear at their respective ceremonies. In past years, those graduating with honors were individually recognized and the student with the highest G.P.A. from each college was chosen as the honor marshall to sym­ bolically accept the degree for the entire college. This year students receiving academic honors will have the honors conferred as they cross the stage. Durham said the ceremonies this spring will be on the experimental level. "We'll be looking at the reac­ tions from the faculty and the students in order to make our deci­ sions for future graduation ceremonies," he said. "1 think it will be good for the students. Commence­ ment is not for the faculty. It's for the students, their parents and friends." By SHANNON BROTHERTON Appalachian Staff Writer The Financial Aid office will grant no emergency loans until around the middle of February due to lack of funds. Steve Gabriel, director of the Financial Aid office said the loans would resume when the past debts had been paid. Gabriel said lately there have been a large number of emergency loans taken out, and the fund has been depleted. He said because of the great demand, $3,800 of additional funding was taken from a general account to furnish extra loans. Gabriel said the loans would prob­ ably resume around February 18 because of students depending on tax rebates to pay back their loans. Gabriel said the emergency loan system has been around for more than 20 years and a depletion of funds has never happened. "On the average, we give 25-30 loans per day, but lately it has been way over that," he said. Gabriel said the emergency loans were set up in a general account to aid students who need financial help and have no other way of getting money. "The emergency loan is a useful but abused fund, but one which will probably stick," he said. Getting an emergency loan is relatively easy, Gabriel said. To get a loan you must be clear of all debts to the University and complete a finan­ cial aid form. Gabriel said you can borrow as little as $25 and as much as $400 with a $2-$5 fee. Gabriel said the loan must be paid back within one to three months. Gabriel said the fund is for emergencies which arise out of ordinary expenses. He said the funds were not intended to cover speeding tickets, parking tickets or other delinquent accounts. Emergency loans are distributed through the Financial Aid office and can be recieved by any ASU student with valid financial need, Gabriel said. SGA nominations to open soon By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer Nominations for the office of SGA president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will open February 27 at midnight and close February 28 at midnight. The qualifications for SGA presi­ dent and vice president are: class standing of at least a junior, enroll­ ment at ASU for at least two con­ secutive semesters and a cumulative GPA of 2.0. The qualifications for SGA secretary are: class standing of at least a sophomore, enrolled at ASU for at least two consecutive semesters and a cumulative GPA of 2.0. The position of treasurer requires that a student be at least a sophomore, has taken at least nine semester hours of accounting, with a GPA of at least 2.5 in those classes, and a cumulative GPA of 2.0. The Elections Committee's by-laws state that each candidate will be requested to take part in a campuswide question and answer session at a time and place designated by the SGA Elections Committee Chairper­ son. The candidates must also adhere to other restrictions, such as a $500 campaign spending limit for presi­ dent and vice president candidates and $200 spending limit for secretary and treasurer candidates. No doorto-door campaigning is allowed, and a campaign staff list must be turned in by February 28. Any person can nominate or be nominated for office. Interested students should see Greg Copelan, the SGA Elections/Research Com­ mittee Chairperson, in room 20 B of Workman Hall. The elections will be held March 20-21 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Student Union and V'alker Hall for off-campus students and March 21 from 5 p.m.-9 p.m. in the residence halls for on-campus students. SGA is encouraging as much student participation as possible, in both running for office and voting. Greg Copelan said student input is very important because "they do make a difference." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 Series explores where students9tuition and fee money goes Continued From Page 1 money is actually used to buy new textbooks, while the remaining amount pays bookstore operating expenses, employee salaries and depreciation costs of rental books. ASU athletics are also partially funded through fee revenues. The Athletic fee, currently $53 a year per student, is combined with home and away game receipts and Yosef Club donations to make up the $1.2 million athletic budget, which pays for equipment, athletic scholarships and other operating expenses. The fee will be raised to $85 per year per student for the 1985-86 academic year. The series also included a segment on bookstore paper­ back sales. The bookstore brought in $1.5 million in total income and turned a $94,000 profit last year. The bookstore makes just under 20 percent profit per book in paperback book sales. The series included money collected by the University for subsistence charges, paid by all students living in ASU housing. On-campus housing costs $430 per semester. The revenues raised pay for residence hall utilities and maintenance and Residence Life employee salaries. The meal plan or board portion of the subsistence charge varies according to the meal option a student chooses, rang­ ing from $255-$465 per semester. Forty percent of the funds raised through this charge, or $1,699,597 last year, pays for food purchases. Thirty-eight percent ($1,626,243) pays for labor and 21 percent ($897,179) finances operating costs. The overall Food Service budget amounts to $4,232,332. • The bookstore's rental text sectionany profit is unavailable, but this money •The, also. endowment fund. Several areas which receive at least partial funding from student spending reported profits after paying expenses. These areas include: The Student Activities fee—From un all0c. over the years, a reserve account of $3047 ^1 created. The account is used to cover unex V ctedt., that may arise throughout the year. • The athletic program—It operates close to no-profit levels. Any profit is placed in an endowment fund for scholarships. The areas covered by the scries represent charges that appear on the fee form which"'' students for attending ASU. In addition to th • The bookstore's paperback section—Last year the series reported on the bookstore's paperback ? 'I bookstore posted a $94,000 profit, which reportedly goes to tion, which also represents a significant ev related"to attending ASU. "SH the ASU endowment fund for academic scholarships. CALENDAR Appalnet Broadcast Schedule for the Week of February 18-21, Appalnet Channel 35: Monday, February 18 11:00 Tennis with Bob Light, 60 min. 12:00 Dr. Martin Luther King: Parts 1 & 2, 62 min. Tuesday, February 19 11:00 The Christians—Part 2: The Christian Empire, 39 min. 12:00 Leo Buscaglia: Speaking of Love, 60 min. Wednesday, February 20 11:00 Depression: A Study in Abnormal Behavior, 26 min. 11:30 Christinitas (Footsteps Series), 28 min. 12:00 The Fear That Binds Us. Violence Against Women, 52 min. Thursday, February 21 11:00 Four Holy Men, 37 min. 12:00 Cosmos Part 2: One Voice in the Cosmic Fugue, 60 min. New York Trip—The Political Science/Criminal Justice Department will sponsor a spring break trip to New York March 2-6 with stops in Washington, D.C. Information and sign-up sheets are in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department office, or call 3085. Violin Recital—There will be a violin recital Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Auditorium. Violinist Dr. Witold Kosmala of the ASU Math Department will be accompanied by Leslie Wilson on the piano. Admission is free. Counselor Positions—Counselor positions are available for the 1985 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary Students. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. For more information contact Lennis Wilson at 262-2262. Scholarship—The ASU College of Education is offering the William Tasse Alexander scholarship. The award, which grants $l,000-$3,500 to the winner, is available to all teacher education majors who are residents of Mecklenburg County. Priority will be given to rising juniors or seniors, but all applications will be con­ sidered. The deadline for applica­ tions is March 1. Applications are available in the Dean's office of the College of Education in Edwin Duncan Hall. For more information call Dr. Mae Reck at 262-2232. Journal Writing Group—The Counseling Center is offering a jour­ nal writing group. This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Previous writing experience is not necessary. The group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more information contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. Arts Awards Scholarship — Watauga County Artists, both amateur and professional, are eligible for up to a $300 award. To apply, write a letter to the Watauga County Arts Council explaining your interests, background and how you would use the money. The Commit­ tee will select finalists for interviews from the applications. Send applica­ tions to Dr. Barbara Henderson, Box 1804, Boone, N.C. 28607 by February 15. For further information contact Jonathan Ray, 126-A Chapell Wilson Hall, extension 3028. University Writing Center—The University Writing Center in room 203B of Sanford Hall provides free assistance on faculty-approved writing projects for ASU students from any academic department—graduate or undergraduate. Students may be referred by their professors or may decide on their own that they would like advice. The Center is open Monday 2-6 p.m.; Tuesday 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m.; Wednesday 1-3 p.m., 4-6 p.m. and Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 noon, 1-3 p.m. Film—The ACA/C1TCA will sponsor a film, "Nicaragua: Report From The Front," on Monday, February 18 at 7 p.m. at the Boone United Methodist Church. Student Teachers—A placement meeting for fall semester 1985 student teachers will be held Tuesday, February 19 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Special Thanks to : Split Decision" • Makoto's • Blossom Shop • Old World Candy Shop • The Subway • Flick Theatre will not be perfori for their donations to Tourette Syndrome. at H'Appy's tonight " ALPHA RHO EPSILON National Broadcasting Society Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for positions in the 1985 summer pro­ gram at ASU. Dates are June 4-July 24. Positions are available for counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 200 of D.D. Dougherty Library, or call 262-2291. Deadline for applications is March 1, 1985. Black Student Association—The BSA Gospel Choir will present a variety show Sunday, February 17 at 6 p.m. in Our House, second floor Student Union. Admission is 50 cents, and the public is invited. All he needed was a lucky break Rape Prevention Education Pro­ gram—OASIS is available for presenting programs dealing with rape awareness and prevention for interested groups, classes and residence halls. The programs are open to concerned females and males. For more information and scheduling call 264-1532. 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-in Rentals • Restaurant • Ski Lessons WED—TOUR—FRI $4°° Lift - $4°° Rental - s4°° Lessons pns TO ALL STUDENTS | featuring MiBNi performing lief new hit song "GAMBIA director of Photography BUN ROI/M/IN, fl.S.CMusic Score Composed and Performed by TANGERINE DREAMj Executive Producers STAN WESTON and ADAM FIEEDS' Based oo a oovel by TERRY BAVIS Screenplay by OARRYL PANICS! Produced by JON PETERS aod PETER GOBER Directed by HAROEO BECKERi stiuiioM wwii mi 6mm Beanos wb WTO; \ Accomodations - 963-4900 Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South RESTRICTED nfcg" UKK# 17 MgUMtS ACCOMPANYING PARENT ORAfltllT 6UATO1AN @ A ^ ROM WWNER BROS WARNf R COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY O '9Kb VMmef Bros loc AM R.gnis Reserved OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Living ASUstudents' logic not applicable on Valentine's Day ;onlinued From Page 1 According to senior Paul Kozera, 'alentine's Day is "a day that's been . aside for recognizing someone cial in your life." Kozera has a inique gift planned for his Valenine_a kiss and a scallop dinner for l0 by candlelight. William McMillian II has a very different view of Valentine's Day. He believes that Valentine's Day is just another commercialized holiday and that one should show his love for that special person everyday. McMillan thinks of himself as a romantic, and this year he is giving his Valentine half a dozen red roses and a box of chocolate. To Sonya Mclntyre, Valentine's Steve McConnell and Chris Dauster Day means "hugs and kisses." When asked if she was a romantic at heart, she replied, "I love to be wined and dined." The most unusual gift she's ever given for Valentine's Day was this year's gift to her boyfriend—a white teddy bear with red hearts. "Time to spend with somebody you care a lot about" is what Valen­ tine's Day means to Jeannie Barnes. She plans to give her Valentine homemade cookies this year, and she has given carnations and chocolate kisses in the past. Marilyn McDowell, who describes herself as "a romantic at heart," said that Valentine's Day means "love." She plans to send her Valentine, Joe Dixon, a carnation, although the best gift she ever received for Valen­ tine's Day was a red rose. Kim Hailey, although she thinks of herself as a romantic person, takes a more practical view of Valentine's Day by simply sending cards. The way she described Valentine's Day is, "It means just being with friends that you care about." Senior Lori Brown has an un­ conventional view of Valentine's Day. Since she has dated the same guy for several years, she said, "It just kind of means another year." She said she suppresses her romantic tendencies on Valentine's Day while everyone else is being mushy. Brown does consider herself romantic, but not in the conventional sense. Her gift to her Valentine this year is simp­ ly a card. The most unusual gift she ever received for Valentine's Day was a Bod Dylan album. Romance is the key word for Valentine's Day. Only the "true romantics" go to the trouble (in weather like this) to get something special for that someone special. Chris Dauster considers himself a romantic and said that Valentine's Day means "a time to show that special person that you care for them." This year he is planning to give his Valentine the traditional gift of roses, but he once gave a pair of sneakers to someone for Valentine's Day. To Steve McConnell, Valentine's Day includes making that special girl queen for the day. His gift to his Valentine this year is her favorite din­ Entertainment By MICHELLE PLASTER Mt. Living Assistant Editor Amadeus" kicks off 50 years of Theatre I I and crude pleasures of life. Salieri felt that Mozart was unfit for the job of divine composer, so he spent his entire life trying to correct the injustice. Susan Cole directs this powerful drama with the assistance of scenic and lighting designer Frank Mohler, stage manager Belinda Locke and assistant stage managers Debra Thalimer and David Emil LancasterPhillips. Leading the cast are two Watauga County natives and ASU theatre majors John West and Doug Hayes. West plays Salieri, and Hayes por­ trays the foolish but brilliant Mozart; both are very challenging roles. Victoria Rives, also an ASU theatre major, will play Constanze, the wife of Mozart. Theatre major Bob Adams plays Joseph II, Emperor of Austria. David Farthing, an ASU sophomore from Vilas, will play Count Johann Killian von Strack, Groom of the Imperial Chamber. David Hamlyn, a freshman economics major, will play Count Franz Orsini-Rosenberg, Director of the Imperial Opera. Bob Haas, an ASU graduate student, will play Baron Gottfried Van Swieten, Prefect of the Imperial Library. The two Venticelli, or informants, to Salieri will be played by Brian McDaniel, an ASU theatre major and Nancy Tynes, an English and theatre double-major. Teresa Salieri, the wife of Antonio Salieri, will be played by Boone native and ASU theatre major Julie A. Richardson. Monique Derby, a junior ASU theatre major will play Katherina Cavalieri, pupil and mistress of Salieri. Other cast members include Arvis Boughman, Curtis Hamlin, Travis Carter, Wendell Love, Heidi Van Dine, Michelle Wise, Cliff Bolton, Randall Whitfield, Brent Taylor and Danny Braun. Tickets for Amadeus are $3 for general admission, $2 for ASU facul­ ty and staff and $1 for students. Tickets are on sale in room 121 Chapell Wilson Hall from 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Reservations can be made by calling the Theatre office at 262-3028. HAPPENINGS hursday, February 14 I Film: Playing at the local •eaters is Beverly Hills Cop starn9 . you guessed it, Eddie lurphy, at the Flick theater. Also, •day is the last day for Tomboy, or more information call 4-6464). At the Appalachian is e Oscar nominated The Killing elds, which is directed by ^land Joffe. Today is the last 3V for Avenging Angel. (For ore information call 264-8606). oying at the Chalet is Dudley 'oore and Amy Irving in Mickl nd Maude. Also playing is llschief (more boys coming of 9e in the 50s) and Witness, starn9 Harrison Ford and directed V Peter Weir (The Year of Living ongerously). (For more informacall 264-6136). ' Art; The Exhibit of Graphic esi9n and Typography by udents of the University of '^a's typography lab is upstairs the Catherine Smith Gallery in '•thing Auditorium through arch 1. The gallery is open ween the hours of 12 noon In^ 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- More Art: Downstairs at the atnerine Smith Gallery are °rks by ASU masters of art ucation candidates. Music; Split Decision will play H APPY's tonight. They will proae great sounds from the 60s, s and 80s—a good band for lancing the night away. Admisis $2. Brownbagging is per~6d. (One six-pack of beer or ® Raffle of wine per person). '•D. with birthrate is required r admission. Friday, February 15 • Film: Starting today at the Chalet theater is Vision Quest, starring Matthew Modine (The Hotel New Hampshire). Still play­ ing is Harrison Ford in Witness and horny teenagers in Mischief (For more information call 264-6163). Playing at the Appalachian is The Killing Fields, and starting today is Fast Forward, directed by Sidney Poitier, and the executive pro­ ducer is Quincey Jones. (For more information call 264-8606). Starting at the Flick is The Breakfast Club, directed by John Hughes (Sixteen Candles), and it stars Ally Sheedy (Wargames, Badboys). (For more information call 264-6464). Appalnet Net­ work: His Girl Friday starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell will be shown at 12 noon and 3 p.m. on the campus channel, Channel 33 on your cable box. These films will be shown every Friday and are sponsored by the "Women in Film" classes. Sunday, February 17 • Film: The movie in I.G. Greer this Sunday night is A Place in the Sun. It stars Montgomery Cliff and Elizabeth Taylor in this Academy Award-winning film. Showtime is 7 p.m., and admission is $1. Monday, February 18 • Film: The "Women in Film" class will feature It's A Wonderful Life, starring James Stewart and Donna Reed. The film will be in I.G. Greer at 6:30 p.m., and THE ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN STUDENTS Presents 0 Sweets loii youft Sweet * Joseph Scharin said, "I like to take a girl out to a nice dinner and a romantic movie. 1 still open the doors for them and hold their chair." Kimberly Hailey Joseph said the most unusual gift he has ever given was a "cupid delivery ladies." He said that he once received of balloons from Balloons over a stuffed Ziggy doll for Valentine's . Boone." He said he remembers those "Valen­ When asked if she was a romantic tines you gave out in Kindergarten as at heart, Denise Dunning said, "I being pretty unusual, too." guess so. I like the traditional roman­ tic treatment. The gifts I get are Joan Williamson admitted "I like usually candy and/or flowers." to be taken out and treated like a lady William Dunavant said that he sometimes." She said a dozen roses is showed his romance by "sending a probably the best Valentine's gift lot of cards and treating girls like she's ever gotten. Vibrosonics to jam [THE APPALACHIAN Appalachian State University heatre is proud to announce the cast or Peter Shaffer's Amadeus, a iftieth-year anniversary celebration or the Theatre. The play will be iresented February 20-23 at 8 p.m. in Uhapell Wilson Auditorium. Amadeus is the story of Antonio alieri, an eighteenth century Italian omposer, and his lifelong war gainst God. Salieri searches for evenge on the God that granted him i desire to' serve as a composer, but failed to grant him the talent that was nstead bestowed upon the ingenious, fet infantile, Wolfgang Amadeus dozart. The play depicts Mozart in true ashion as an immature, lustful, ulgar man with a need for the simple ner and roses, although he once received a pair of sneakers for Valen­ tine's Day. Another unusual Valentine's gift was a jar of party nuts given by Holli Dickens. She sums up the meaning of Valentine's Day and said it is "a time to tell people that are important in your life that you are care." "I think chivalry should come back in style," said Kim Ballenger. "I think it is nice when a guy holds the door for me and pulls my chair out." Kim said that she had never received a special Valentines gift" because she has never been dating anyone at Valentine's. admission is free. • H'APPY's Happenings: The division of Complementary Education will feature aerobics at H'APPY's tonight. (For more information call 262-4035, or come by the Student Activities center on the second floor of the Student Union). Tuesday, February 19 Kosmala will perform a violin recital tonight at 8 p.m. at the Broyhill Music Center. All programs presented in Broyhill Music Center are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted. (For more infor­ mation call Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046). • Film: The Last Waltz is this Friday evening, H'APPY's will feature not only a local group, but a band composed primarily of ASU students. The Vibrosonics will perform 8:30 p.m. until midnight. Admission is SI and the first 75 ladies will be admitted free. The,band's repertoire of rhythm and blues, rockabilly and 50s and 60s music has roused a full house at the Student Union Pub not once, but three times. The Vibrosonics started strumming as a jazz band, before branching out to a wide variety of styles. Drummer Tom Gates, a Watagua County employee, is the only nonstudent musician. Rob Baskerville, a senior majoring in anthropology with a business concentration, is on stage to lend a rich bass. Baskerville's roots are with rhythm and blues, but he has broadened his sound to appeal to more audiences. Guitarist Andy Verville, a student majoring in psychology/personnel, used to play with a once-popular local punk band, The Opposition. Tuesday's film. This docu-musical was directed by Martin Scorsese (Raging Bull, The King of Comedy) and is about The Band's last concert. Musical "greats" such as Muddy Waters, Eric Clapton, Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan join The Band in what many claim is the greatest rock'n'roll film ever made. Showtimes are 10 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. • Music: Witold Wed., February 20 • Theatre: ASU theatre kicks off a 50-year celebration with the opening of Peter Shaffer's play Amadeus. The story of the mystery surrounding the death of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart will be presented in Chapell Wilson Since their beginning about 8 months ago, the Vibrosonics added a lead singer, sophomore Steve Engler. Engler was nabbed while strolling across campus one day, singing and chiming notes on a harmonica. His fellow musicians describe him as a "wild man," while audiences are entranced by his hypnotic eyes and vibrant stage presence. Verville said of Engler, "We keep a tight rhythmn section while Steve unleashes his vocal theatrics." Engler said, "When I sing, every emotion is'On the line—exposed for all to see, accept or reject." ASU students have been enthralled with the Vibrosonics thus far. Colby Caldwell praised them, "Their con­ certs have given a 'forget about school' atmosphere. We should book them for Homecoming next year. It would be the best Homecoming we've had in years." He added that the Vibrosonics are more talented than any band he has seen at H'APPY's. Future plans for the group include out-of-town bookings. Verville said of the performances, "It's a guaranteed good time with lots of dancing." Auditorium tonight through Satur­ day at 8 p.m. Tickets are S3. $2 and $1. (For more informaiton and reservations call the box office at 262-3028). • Film: Das Boot is the Wednes­ day night film. Perhaps the most expensive German movie to date, this is a gripping tale of life in a German U-boat during World War II. The film starts at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. • Other Happenings: Trivial Pursuit: The second round of the ASU Trivial Pursuit competition is going on at the Student Union. Local movies are playing. Dinner is offered at the Green Park Inn, and art is on exhibit at the Catherine Smith and Blue Moun­ tain Galleries. Are You? An undergrad student 26 years or older or a grad student 30 years or older. Student Union 10-4 Thurs. February 14th Baked &oods T-shirt raffle Please Check Your ASU P. O. Box �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Bowl One GameGet One Free l • Organically Grown • Genesis • Cherokee • Much more 50% off 115 E. King St. with this coupon LANES BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 704-264-3166 704-264-2520 ROUND-UP STORE Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3 - 6 pm. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 •SUBMfflf1 NO CREDIT NEEDED NO DEPOSIT RENT BY PHONE 324 4016 Wouldn't you Rathe Have Your Sub on a Fresh Bake Sub Roll? LADIES BATHING SUITS RENT IT PHONE CALL TODAY! Choose the Number Nearest YOU Off • WASHERS Reg. Retail WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ 6am to 10 pm Monday - Friday ALL 50% NOW LEASING For Next S e m e s t e r BOONE BOWLING CENTER GAME ROOM SNACK BAR 16 REAL PROPERTIES. INC • COLOR TVS • FREEZERS • STEREOS 'Doe* not opply to Dtw Ploynt 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 . 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Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM Bavarian Inn 1 0 : 3 5 - till �IFHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 Sports SCfirst place team drops to 10-2 Appalachian State stuns UT-C, 76-60 Bill Wallace By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Yosef - What it is about The second delay came with six minutes left in the contest and ASU leading 60-56 when coach Kevin Cantwell elected to spread the offense and allow his guards to penetrate to the basket. "We were using the delay game as an offense,"-said Cantwell, who was pleased with getting his first career victory over UT-C. "The first four UT-Chattanooga was hampered by two delays in their 76-60 thrashing at the hands of Appalachian State on Monday night. The first delay came when the tipoff time was moved up an hour to 8:30 p.m. because the Moccassin bus did not arrive until after 7 p.m. because of the weather conditions. minutes we were attacking the basket." The delay worked to perfection as the Mountaineers blew open a close game. Leading 53-48, guard Ron Fiorini took his man to the hole for a layup. This move was followed by a Glenn Clyburn steal. He then threw the outlet for a Fiorini slam dunk, making the score 57-48. When people hear the name Yosef, they usually think of the Appalachian State mascot. Many years ago, the University picked this name for the Mountaineer. Yosef [Yo 'sef] is short for "yourself"—any Appalachian alum­ nus, fan or friend of the University. But Yosef is also the name of the club on campus that is responsible for raising the money that goes toward athletic scholarships. In 1983, the Yosef Club was only able to come up with $200,000 [after operational costs], and last year pro­ duced $225,000. These figures are way below the needed amount which is $500,000 a year. Athletic Director Jim Garner said that the income from the Yosef Club does not really meet their needs. But he feels optimistic because the club has projected an income of $250,000 for 1985. After the operational costs are taken out, all of the Yosef Club pro­ ceeds are given to the athletic program. How does the school supplement the remaining money? Through the Athletics office. Not only is the Yosef Club com­ pletely self-supporting, but the athletics program is, too. Neither orgainzation gets any money from the state. The four ways that the athletics program accumulates money are game receipts, game guarantees, stu­ dent fees, and Yosef Club fees. The money from the game guarantees must have helped out as the Mountaineer football team "hit paydirt" when they played Clemson University and received a six-figure check. The men's basketball team also brought in a large sum for the athletics program when they took on the Duke Blue Devils. But the Yosef Club's only way to bring in revenue is through contribu­ tions. Around 1,260 out of 30,000 alumni made tax deductible contribu­ tions last year. This number is a poor percentage of supporters and the reason that the Yosef Club cannot reach its quota. ASU is eighth in the Southern Conference in the amount of money that is brought into an athletic club. "We need people to have more pride in the school," said the head of the Yosef Club, John Weaver. VMI and The Citadel top the list of schools in the SC that receive the most money through their athletic clubs. Other universities at the top of the list are Marshall and Furman. Weaver felt that the reason the military schools receive the most money is that "graduates come out of there with a better sense of ac­ complishment." But why do Marshall and Furman get so much support? Probably because Furman has been a powerhouse in football for several years, and Marshall has had such a strong basketball team. Weaver feels that ASU has a good overall program and that Jim Garner has got everything going in the right direction. He also thinks that there are two determining factors in how much money a school will receive in contributions—winning games and having pride in the university. Everyone knows it is much easier to "sell" your school to someone if you have a winning team. And it's hard to get a winning team if you do not have the support and money that you need. According to Garner, the Yosef Club has a goal to raise more money through an increase in donors. The club has a membership drive and through this presents their need. One drawback of the club is that a member cannot contribute money to a particular sport. If an alumnus wanted to contribute a set value to a specific sport, he would not be able to. The reason for this is that the high priority sports would suffer. "We are trying to build a complete Program," Weaver said. "The more money we can get, the more we can give." Center Greg Dolan had 14 points and a game high 11 rebounds Point guard Lynwood Robinson hit eight of eight freethrows in the final 1:16 to put the contest out of reach. "Foul shooting was the key," said Cantwell, whose Mountaineers con­ nected on 30 of 36 attempts for 83.3 percent. "This was by far our best team effort o/ the year. We did a good job with the zone defense and we crashed the beards real well (outrebounding UT-C 30-23)." Chattanooga coach Murray Arnold was impressed with the Apps' effort. "ASU played extremely well," he said. "Basically they totally dominated the game. They were more effective than us in every phase of the sport. I don't look forward to the fact that we have to play them again." No team led by more than three points in the first half, with the scoreboard reading 30-29 at intermis­ sion in favor of the Moccassins. Senior forward Gerald Wilkins hit 18 of his game-high 26 points in the first period. Clyburn led a balanced ASU scor­ ing attack with 20 points. He also recorded game-highs of four assists and four steals. Center Greg Dolan scored 14 points and pulled a game-high 11 rebounds. He held UT-C center Clifford Morgan to four points and three rebounds, well below his average of 11 points and 8.5 boards per game. Rod Davis had a solid performance scoring 13 points and snatching eight rebounds. Robinson and Fiorini each chipped in 12 points to the Mountaineer cause. ASU found the nets on 56 percent of their field goal attempts while the Mocs could hit only 48 percent from the field. Chattanooga remains atop the "ASU played extremely well. Basically they totally dominated the game. They were more effective than us in every phase of the sport. I don't look for­ ward to the fact that we have to play them again. " —Chattanooga coach Murray Arnold Southern Conference with a 10-2 league mark (17-6 overall). The Apps are in seventh place with a 4-8 conference record, and they are 11-11 overall. Such an upset allows Cantwell to draw a conclusion about the upcom­ ing Southern Conference tournament to be held March 1-3 in Asheville. "It's up for grabs," Cantwell said. "The tournament is gonna be unbelievable. One injury could kill a team." ASU's next contest will be Satur­ day night at 7:30 p.m. when they host the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. Athlete of the week The sky's the limit for Mountaineer's Glenn Clyburn By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer Glenn Clyburn was impressive Monday night. Murray Arnold, head coach of the upset UT-C Moc's definitely thought so. "If I was in Varsity Gym tonight, I would have been impressed with Glenn Clyburn," he said, following his first place team's unanticipated 76-60 loss to the Apps Monday night. According to Clyburn, a 6' 5" guard from Van Wyck, South Carolina and The Appalachian's choice for "Athlete of the Week," his performance was definitely one of his best. "I think I played good defense," he said. "It was probably my per­ sonal best game on defense." Statistically, his defense was the best on the court for both teams, as he snatched four steals'. He also grabbed two rebounds. But Clyburn is quick to point out that the win was definitely a "team win." "It was a great win—a team win. Whenever we win, it's a team win, whenever we lose, it's a team loss. "We stayed together as a team. Everyone combined talents; we never got down on ourselves or each other. We also started out the game with a lot of confidence, which really helped," Clyburn said. Clyburn's offense game left little to be desired. He surpassed his previous field goal percentage of 51 percent (fifth in the SC) by shooting 7 of 11 from the field, and he also maintained his position as ninth in the SC (81 percent) from the charity stripe, hitting 6 of 8. In addition, his 20 total points topped his prior 17.1 points-per- game average (fourth in SC). "We were realy concentrating; everybody was," points out Clyburn as one of the reasons for his team's outstanding game. According to Clyburn, the position ASU holds in the SC requires the Apps to play harder defense. "If we can contain the other team to 60 points, we can beat them," he said. "Once we get up and are ahead, we try harder to lengthen the lead. With the crowd behind us, that helps, too." "Sky" Clyburn does not attribute ASU's win to a possible UT-C bad night. "UT-C always plays great," he said. "We just played better." Clyburn would rather play a topnotch team than one that does not present such a challenge. "I would rather play UT-C or Marshall. I think 1 can get up for a team like that better," he explained, adding that when he plays some team like Furman, "The game is kind of boring and harder to get up for." Expressing an interest in eventually pursuing a professional career in the NBA, Clyburn is looking to "any NBA team that would take me." Despite his future plans, however, he places academics above athletics on his list of priorities. "Academics are more," he said. "And I don't agree with people who feel athletes are only here to play. We have to work as hard as anybody else." Clyburn feels a victory of this caliber definitely has a positive effect on the team and the remainder of the season. "We haven't been really consis­ tent. I think this victory really is a big turning point in the season for us. Glenn "Sky" Clyburn Keim selected as women's tennis coach for Spring '85 By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer Continuity in leadership positions is what it takes to build a winning team, according to Janice Keim, ASU's new women's tennis coach. "With a continual change in coaches, it's hard to develop a strong team," Keim said. "The way it is now with a part-time coach, the women's tennis program is not going anywhere." A new addition to Appalachian': coaching staff, Keim joined ir, January as a "temporary tennis coach," teaching P.E. activity classes. But she was only hired temporari­ ly"This semester I hope to convince them that ASU needs a full-time women's tennis coach, and that the coach should be me," Keim said. "But as of right now, the job goes back open in the fall." Dealing with her tentative position is not the only problem Keim has had to handle since her recent arrival. Although the team starts regular season play next week, their on-court time has been minimal. Previously, ASU tennis teams have practiced on the indoor facilities at Grandfather Mountain, paying $2.50 per hour of court action. Recently, Grandfather Mountain boosted their fees to $18.00 for singles and $24.00 for doubles, an increase the tennis budget is unable to afford. Keim is trying hard to overcome this dilemma. Occasionally the team will travel to North Wilkesboro to play if weather permits, but so far, they have only been on a court three times. "We've been doing a lot of condi­ tioning," Keim said. "We're trying every possible way to overcome the problems. It's been a tough spring." Keim still looks on the bright side, however. "Hopefully our conditioning will help out in our three set matches." Keim's tennis experience goes back to high schoof where she was a team member all four years and played on the mens squad as a senior. Although qualifying for the tennis and volleyball teams as an undergrad at Indiana, she only participated in the volleyball program. The tennis team travelled to Wake Forest for a scrimmage match Friday. Although the Lady Deacons offered use of their indoor courts for $10 an hour, they insisted they would play ASU in a scrimmage match without • ™n nm ! ARSQFFd^^^ FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS Good lor $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) 1 coupon/ student/ day UllItltltftllltWIUmhWWWHWWVlH Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 Series 1985 and 1986 charge providing the Lady Apps with some desperately needed court time. Despite losing each match, it proved to be a ''learning experience." "We learned we needed more time on the court," Keim said. "We did not do too bad, considering our lack of court action, but I know it was frustrating for the girls." The 1985 version of Lady App tennis consists of Laura Snelling, Jane Foody, Sherry Polk, Gwynne McGuffog, Donna Gough. Kim Glass, Tina Riddle, Marianne Warner, Carole Cavallaro and Susan Burgess. "Tennis players are a breed of their own," Keim said. "In the past, they've experienced problems, but we're optimistic. We're working together as a team, trying to under­ stand each other better, and we're having fun." The Lady Netters will travel to Virginia Tech this weekend for a tournament against teams from Radford, George Mason and Virginia Tech. TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! 4<Iterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 Todd, There's love in this Valentine— a world of it too. Because it's intended especially for you! 1 love you, Missy LIS, You're the best big sister anyone could ask for...We've had some wild 'n crazy times that "'will last forever more... Love, LAR Kim, There's no one else in the world who means as much to me as you do. 1 love you, always, —KL Keith, Happy Valentine's Day! 1 Love You. —Allison "Darling Kendall, Although many miles separate us, my love for you has never been stronger. I'm awaiting your return. I Love You! Always yours, Tamara Dear Kathy, I wanted to let the whole cam­ pus know that I love you. And ESOP bo bo. Will you be my valentine? I Love you, Paul To TKE brothers: Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, We just wanted to say, That we love you. From: The Order of Diana. Lisa, Happy Valentines Day! Hope you have a great one; Looking forward to March 16th! Love ya, Mike. Dearest Smiley, What an appropriate nickname! You have given me a heartful of smiles to last a lifetime. I really love you babe. Always, Your Lady Penelope. Dear Donkeyhead, Happy Valentines Day! Thanks for all your support. You're special and 1 Love you. This is the beginning of our happiness. Love, KJM. I love you, Paul! Yes, I do. I don't love anyone as much as you. When you're not with me, I'm blue. Paul, I love you! To the best bunch of guys a girl could know—Happy Valentine's Day 408 Winkler! Love you, Kim If Classifieds To a wonderful guy! Thanks for being there when we need you, Bill! Just remember, we love you! —Kim and Dumpling Well, Joe— You're a dream! What would I have done without you! Happy Valentine's Day and thanks! Love, Kim Dear David, Happy Valentine's Day and Happy You Know What!! Nancy Super Monster Killer, Yo booful! Happy Valentine's Day. —S.M.K. II David Lamm, Volcanoes were fun, we drank all the rum. Then we were rook­ ing, while you were hooking. Ever since we first met, we have been in a sweat. We love your charm and wit, especially when you are lit. And the party harem says.. .My •name is PeeWee and I work at the Hawaii Kai. On this Valentine's day, we really hope you get a lai. To Jenny Brunson: I think you are gorgeous. I just wanted to wish you a happy Valentines Day. Hope to meet you in the near future. Love, Spike 433. To Jennifer: Just another way to say HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to a gorgeous and special lady. YESSSSH! Love, Smooth 423. To Allen: Thanks for the lovely evenings together. Looking forward to many more—together. Love, Your fudge buddy. J.W.K.J.R. Let's make a mess in room 204. Happy Valentine's Day! I Love you! —Munchkin. Happy Valentine's Day to Deb and John from your loving children Mark, Isoura, Pat, Liza, Fran, Bee, Susan, Kristi, Clay and Andy. To THIRD STRIKE: Here we stand, Stadium Lot apart, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, WAITING ON YOUR CALL, I'm Reaching For You. From: THE WINDOW WATCHER. RCC, Just between you and I, I know I'll love ya 'til the day I die. No doubt in my mind, I'll always want to be your Valentine. —Kenny To Kay: 4'A months plus! Gosh gee whiz! Thanks for everything, but mostly for being you and being mine! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, TONY. Lu Anne, In ten days I will celebrate the happiest day of my Life, our one year anniversary. Happy First Valentine's Day. Love, Kevin. Colleen Molner, The feelings I have for you are more than you could ever imagine. Yours at anytime, —David Council To John (My Teddybear): I'll love you always and forever!! Happy Valentine's Day. With undying love, —Michelle Dearest Marie, Love is forever, Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Katy and Jack Scott, I know I have said it millions of times, and 1 still mean it—I LOVE YOU! Thank you for being MINE. Love, Melissa Orange Blossom: You're such an Orange Blossom! That's why you're so special to me. Happy Valentine's Day! With Love, You Know Who! Kristen, Till the end of time. Love, Bill * * # # * * # # # OLiN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT H '0hway 184, This is to my Valentine, "Little Bee" Buzzing 'round my heart. If you buzz, you will see how much I love you, sweetheart. Love, KC Wa-Wal: Sometimes you just gotta say .. .What the (poke!!!) Happy Valentine's Day! Love ya, Ma-tin. To Tas—From SJS You are a H—S—L—H. Have a Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You. NICKY'S PAWN SHOP— Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 am-9 pm, Mon.-Sat. Ph: 2644087. CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE—From $32,000 to $70,000. Several styles and locations to choose from. For a tour of these condos, call Cam Finely at Century 21, Phillips Realty. 264-4747. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 pm at 262-0026. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. Storewide Sale at the GAELIC SHOP. 25% off all merchandise. Apple crates for $2.00 each. Located at the intersection of 105 and 184 in Banner Elk. POWERFUL, QUALITY 52 FUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS with accurate LCD clock combined in 12" ruler. Solve your simple or complex math problems easily! With 36 keys and 10-digit LCD display—plus automatic floating decimal/Scientific notation. Includes instructions. Excellent value: only $17.95 postpaid! Unconditional money-back guarantee. Free informative fact sheets. ALLEGRO ELEC­ TRONICS, DEPT Al-93, CORNWALL, CT 06754. RESUME AND TYPING —Reas Save your time for"3^ Themes, Resume's Reports, Thesis, etc u " " ' HOUi Call 264-7294. i MONTH To LEASES-1 Bedroon, a? across from Hoey n Utilities, Furnished, p Apartments. Call Ca s 264-9025 or 264-4747. KEEP THE MEMORi, Josten's College Ring do^' It says "Pride. It "Achievement." it ev et "Success." Order y0urs ASU Bookstore! Need to sell Aspen Sli March 2-9, includes rou. transportation from Q. Quad accommodations f0! breakfast, call Bill -751: Lenoir. SUMMER POSITION gram Director, Waterfront tors, Activity Director Counselors, Cabin Coi® and Activity Leaders for yi co-ed camp. Camp Kanata | Box 192, Wake Forest NCI (919) 556-2661. FOR RENT—Two one-bi furnished apartments, from ASU main entrant! details call 264-0021 or 262 "FRANCES belongs utterly to Jessica Lange. A soaring performance...a combination of forcefulness, intelligence and a haunting sensuality." — Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES "A stunning performance. Jessica Lange is simply a knockout." — Judith Crist, WOR-TV "FRANCES is riveting! Jessica Lange, in a outstanding performance...is touching, harrowing, and finally heartbreaking." — Gene Shalit, TODAY, WNBC-TV D. PowellYesterday a dream, tomorrow a vision. But, today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and, tomorrow a vision of hope... Love Always, Your Library Buddy GENERIC SACCESSORIES KI RENTAL & ENTRANCE TO Fuzzy Bear, I sure do love you! How would you like a guilt-free back rub tonight after the Gong Show? —Bub SPRING BREAK VftmnoNS Sunday , February 17, 1985 I.G. Greer Cinema 7:0Qpm $1.00 Daytona Beach from $89* South Padre Island from *78* Mustang Island/Port A $119 More information and reservations, call toil tree 1-800-321-5911 within Colorado 1-800-621-8385 ext. 302 SUGAR MOUNTAIN y ^ o m T within Fort Collins, Colorado _ 493-6703 or contact a local Suncliase campus rep. or your local travel agency TODAY! Political Science and Criminal Justice majors and any other interested partiesTHIS IS FOR YOU! The Student Government Association is looking for active, | dedicated people to serve as I senators for the 1985 Spring Semester. Don't let such a rewarding opportunity pass you by! ) On and Off off campus positions are available. For more information call 2265 or come by Room 201 Workman Hall. Exciting. Fun. Challenging. Friendly. Affordable. 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HAWKSNEST Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and LinviUe at Seven Devils Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 ADS/graphif �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14,1985 HE APPALACHIAN HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELI R iflCHA j * £d"'" AL. BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Edito KRISTIN C. KOPREN, News Editot We must have realistic goals ROBERT REAVES, JR., Ml. Living Editor By RANDY CRUTCHFIELD ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor Business Graphic Design JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor " Manager Dim,or GUM! Columnist JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILEIOl'X, Editorial Production Manager Sticking it to students The insensitivity of the Reagan administration really struck home jjis week. William Bennett, Reagan's newly appointed secretary of education isjted Capitol Hill Monday. Bennett was asked by a congressman if \ supports Reagan's proposed budget cuts in financial aid programs, -nnett said that he does support the cuts. He didn't stop there. Bennett added that some families with hildren in college "are going to have to tighten the belt even urther." He went on to say, "It may require of some students 'ivestiture of certain sorts—stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, hree-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture." Last week I saw The Killing Fields, and it made me think about a lot of things. 1 was reminded of the group of guys who made up my church group when I was in junior high and high school. There were five of us who were really close during those growing-up years: Rodney, Dean, Charles, Cary and I. All of those guys, except myself, are in some branch of the military today. Of course 1 have realized this before, but when I saw The Killing Fields last week, the fact of what they are choosing to do with their lives hit home a little harder. Rodney and Dean enlisted in the Navy and Army shortly after graduating from high school. Charles was the valedictorian of his class, and he went into the Navy on a special program in which he is studying nuclear development. He is planning a career with the Navy. Cary went to UNC-CH for two years. He was doing well in school but was undecided in a major. He took a test for the Army and achieved one of the highest scores in the country. By now he has finished boot camp and is training in his specialized field. Also, I thought of my younger brother, who is in the tenth grade. He says that he wants to be in the Marines someday. The Reagan administration has had an amazing effect on the attitudes of many Americans. Reagan himself has had a particularly strong effect on America's youth. I believe that a solid majority of young people have been brainwashed by Reagan s good and wise grandfatherly facade. I realize it may be an unfair and, to some, slightly absured analogy, but the U.S. military build up, looks to me a lot like Hitler's build up of the late 1930s. On the whole, people are convinced that Reagan has brought us from precarious to strong and stable economic times. For more reasons than Americans have today, the German people thought that Hitler had done the same thing because, in fact, he had. America's colossal deficit will someday cost us, however, and we may then experience harder times than even Charles Dickens could have imagined. Right now the people are standing behind Reagan more strongly than ever. He has their allegiance and blind trust. How far away is Reagan from establishing "The Reagan Youth"? Recently a new law was passed that outlawed the teaching of "secular humanism" in public schools. Exactly what is "secular humanism"? It seems to me that little by little our current administration has gained more and more control over our lives while proclaiming to have less and less. How many times have we heard Reagan say that the people govern this administration, and how much has been attempted to put a control on the way we think and the choices allowed to us? A few attempts have been the proposed constitutional amendments to outlaw abortions, put prayer back in school and now this ambiguous business about not teaching "secular humanism." There is still hope that my old buddies and I will j come to understand one another's point of view. Just six years ago things were so easy to understand. Charles was "the brain," Cary was "Mr. AilAround," Rodney and Dean were lovable rogues, and 1 was the actor. In the fall we played football every Sunday after church; in the winter—basketball. Sometimes in the summer we would go fishing or John Lennon asked us to "imagine there are no countries, nothing to kill or die for, and no religion, too." Yes, that would solve all of our problems, but then I would have to question whether or not we were still human. As much as I respected and loved the late John Lennon, I argue that we must face the reality of countries in conflict, religious zealotry and people who want to kill or die for something. I say we must accept these realities in our world and strive on with optimism toward the goal of peace and understand­ ing. In essence, we must accept the responsibility to change these realities. Forum In other words, some students will have to sell their cars, stereos nd do without those three week beach vacations which we are all so "ond of, in order to pay school-related expenses. The budget cuts, if passed, will eliminate financial aid benefits for ine million stuldents. The proposals would make ineligible for loans my student from a family with a combined income of $32,500 and ,ould put a limit of $4,000 on all grants, loans and work-study Subway shootings were wrong loney. We have had some experience with financial aid programs, and we now that many needy students already must do without many things, iot to mention cars, stereos and three weeks at the beach. If Reagan's proposals were intended to take off of financial aid projrams students that don't need them in order to give more to needy itudents, we would be inclined to support the proposals. But that is not the intention of the Reagan administration. They rant to make deep cuts in student assistance programs because they ;imply don't believe in them. The conservative branch of the :epublican Party does not want the federal government spending loney on education. We think they are wrong. Reagan's military build-up, funded by historic deficit spending, is leginning to visibly drain our nation's resources. Military spending las approximately doubled since 1980. Much of that money has gone o weapons system that do not work. For example, more than $4.5 jillion were spent on the D1VAD anti-aircraft gun before the Penagon canceled it last year. The gun never worked and it never came :lose to working. Yet, twice the amount of money that is spent on jnancial aid programs was spent on the D1VAD alone. It is time that we stop this welfare for the defense industry and in­ sists that federal spending be conducted in a manner that will not leprive citizens of needed resources and force future Americans into iebt. We do not consider financial aid a right. We do not feel that the sovernment is obliged to pay for everyone's education beyond high (ichool. But education is perhaps the best way a government can spend its money. An educated citizenry earns more money and therefore sometimes pays more taxes. An educated citizenry can better paricipate in a democratic society and makes wiser desisions in the voting ooth. Then why would the Reagan administration want to cut financial lid programs? swimming. Back then we couldn't have cared if a bomb had been dropped on top of us. We were content. Maybe they still are content. I do not know because I have not seen any of them in two years. I have every reason to be content, personally. I seem to be succeeding in all of the ways that my parents and peers think are good. Yet, I am sometimes uneasy for this country. The temptation to pack my grip, move to Ireland and farm potatoes is sometimes strong. There I would never see another People magazine. I believe it is true, though, that the grass always looks greener on the Emerald Isle. Soon, I am sure, I would grow uneasy there too. What country would be next— Germany, England, New Zealand? Despite what is tempting to my romantic side I know I need to stay here and work for what I believe in. I am not interested in fighting against Reagan, Helms and alt of their "New-Right" buddies. Rather the causes for which I hope to live are peace, justice, and understanding. To the Editor: This letter is in response to Richard A. Viguerie's article entitled "From the Right," which condoned the murder of two young men and the nearly fatal injuries of two other youths by Mr. Goetz on the New York subway. Viguerie praised Goetz for being an honors student at his university, a teetotaler and an active fellow try­ ing to do good deeds. I can identify with these praiseworthy traits, but do they give me the right to murder? Do they make me a better person to the extreme that I can easily kill the next beggar 1 encounter just because I'm "right" and he's "wrong"? She hopes breed will multiply To the Editor: 1 would like to send my praises to Wally Baine for his article, Jesse vs. the Liberal Horde. Mr. Baine presents a rational, courageous view in rare, admirable style. May he continue to write, and may his tribe increase. Alice Naylor, Professor College of Education BY GARRY TRUDEAU samp.GARN, 45 YOU KNOW, BUT.. THEY'RE OH, HELL, NOT G0IN6. THEY CAN HOW WILL WORK FROM THEY KNOW7 PHOTOS• MANY PEOPLE FEEL YOUR. TRIP 6 M MOSTEXMWMIJUNKET IH THE HISTORY OF CONGRESS To the Editor: In reply to a recent letter titled, "Should patients lead a dog's life?" by Annette Gumm, I wish to state Dr. Harter is my doctor and I find him to be a Christian and a very caring doctor. Money has never been a problem from the beginning of my office visits. I don't like to Despite his 49-state sweep and 59 percent electoral mandate, Ronald Reagan and the Republicans are in trouble. No, the Democrats have their own set of dif­ ficulties and should present little organized opposi­ tion to the GOP's austerity agenda. The basic prob­ lems of the Republicans are primarily internal. raphics H JUST PUT IN A HEW HOURS ON THE "VOMTCOMET" VERY 6000, THINKI FINALLY GOTTHEHANGOF THE FOOT RESTRAINTS- J SEEMS UKE THE TRAIN/NO JUST GOES ON FOREVER. POESNT IT7 HOW LONGHAVEYOT) BEEN WAFTN6 TOGO UP, 'SON7 YEARS First, Reagan's popularity among white voters did not translate into a congressional realignment. Last year the Republicans gained only 14 seats in the House and lost two Senate seats. Eight of the 14 House seats lost had been held by Southern "Boll Weevils" who were already backers of Reagan. Afro"BAFFIN'JAKE" American voters provided the critical margin of sup­ GARN. A MAN port to elect three white Senators and at least eight AND HIS MISSION BOY, Democratic representatives. Reagan carried Iowa, I THISIS but liberal populist Tom Harkin defeated ultra-right 1 TRJCKY. Republican Senator Robert W. Jepsen. The president won in Illinois, and liberal Democrat Paul Simon received only 43 percent of the white vote in Illinois. But with 87 percent of the vote from blacks, Simon defeated powerful Republican Senator Charles Percy. There were other anomalies as well. Reagan carried Los Angeles County by 55 percent, but a "Jobs With Peace" referendum on the same ballot, calling for cuts in the military budget to fund joBS programs and human services, passed with 61 per­ cent. The odds are probable that the Democrats will take back the Senate in 1986, since nearly twice as many incumbents seeking reelection that year will be Republicans. Representative Tony Coelho, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Com­ mittee, emphasized to Reagan: "You are a lame duck. Accept it. Elected officials do not have you to contend with any more." New Right leader Richard YES, SIR. ((9 THE HELL Viguerie agrees, predicting that "Reagan faces two THATW0UU?%J YOUSAY! YOU years with a hostile Congress—and the likelihood of SHOULPHAVE HAVEBEEN ^=, an electoral disaster in the 1986 congressional JUSTPUNFOR ONEWAY elections." TO 00 IT. SENATE! For the Republicans, Reagan's reelection simply meant that the struggle for power between the moderate conservatives vs. the radical right would now be fought without quarter. Moderate conser­ vatives "won" the first round last year, as veteran Senator Robert Dole of Kansas, denounced by New Right Congressman Newt Gingrich as the "tax col­ lector for the welfare state," handily defeated New Right candidate James McClure for the post of Senate Majority Leader. Liberal Republican John Chafee of Rhode Island also defeated ultra-rightist \ I am sure he hates that this has happened. I have talked to several of his patients and they feel as I do. Jean W. Hodges 131 '/i Oak St. Republicans facing hard times Guest Columnist I FULLY INTENP TO PULL MY OWN WEJ6HT. THATS H/HYI 'M BEING 4 —i? - JRAINEP TO PERFORM ^ EVEN THE MOST BASIC HOUSEKEEPING 0) TASKST see a very dedicated doctor criti­ cized in this manner because of a receptionist. From the left By DR. MANNING MARABLE " ,THERE, MEN. I MINO IF I CHOW DOWN WITH YOU7 -/ NOT AT ALL, SENATOR. HAVE A SEAT. Jenny K. Litzen Box 16319 Harter is not hard-hearted >oonesbury SENATOR, ARE YOU CON­ CERNED THAT YOU ML6HT 0ET IN THE WAY OF THE ASTRONAUTS WHO WILL, AFTER ALL, BE POINO THE SERIOUS WORK? Not according to the U.S. Constitution or the Bible or my conscience. If Goetz was so active and con­ cerned, why didn't he try to get a petition for more police activity on the subways and streets? And if "violence" can make him lose his temper to the point of killing inno­ cent victims, what is he doing in a place such as New York City? I suggest that Goetz, after he is free due to his shamefully low bail, move to a quiet place such as Boone. But then again, we'd better warn our homeless and needy, who just might happen to ask him for five dollars, and.. .BAM! Jack Garn of Utah to become chairman of their par­ ty's Senate Conference Committee. The Republican New Right suffered other blows as well. The removal of presidential adviser Edwin Meese to the post of Attorney General will reduce the rightists' immediate access to Reagan. The resignation of Kirkpatrick Reagan's reelection simply meant that the struggle for power between the moderate conservatives vs. the radical right would now be fought without quarter. from the UN, lamented Viguerie, was "a loss from which Reagan's foreign policy will never recover." The battle to succeed Reagan is now on, and its resolution may well determine the future of the Republican Party. Currently the best known Republican aspirants are traditional conser­ vatives: Dole, former Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, and Vice President George Bush. If Reagan remains "neutral" in the 1988 cam­ paign, the Republican presidential nomination will probably be won by a New Right leader. The two candidates to watch are Jack Kemp and Lew Lehrman. In 1984 Kemp campaigned personally for nearly 100 congressional Republican candidates and raised $220,000 on their behalf. Kemp is a favorite of the Moral Majority, and should have the powerful backing of major academic and financial institutions including the Heritage Foundation, the American Enterprise Institute and the Smith Richardson Foun­ dation. Millionaire Lew Lehrman, a conservative Republican narrowly defeated by Mario Cuomo in New York's 1982 gubernatorial race, has created the "Citizens for America (CFA)." The CFA recruits "leaders" from the small busiiness sector to mobilize conservatives in congressional races; recently it has advocated the deployment of the National Guard in "high crime areas" of major cities. Lehrman's CFA is now established in over 225 congressional districts and although he has never held public office, political observers note that his private wealth is such that "there's no limit to what he can spend." Given their internal divisions, the bitter battle to succeed Reagan inside the GOP gives the Democrats the opportunity to make substantial gains—if they are able to achieve unity themselves. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 GOLD PRICES DROP!! ORDER NOW U! SKI RENTALS $5.00 DAY RENTALS ONLY$) New Equipment, New Loca Near Hawksnest on HWY| "A timeless K v* symbol of » A your ;Tj achievement, ^ a lifetime of memories" BIG goggle and clothing - renta FRENCH-SWISS HWY105Soi near Hawk entrance 963-6410 mlb:: February 20, 21, &22 PLACE: Bookstore Lobby ™E: lOtol ~~ THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: I • 10K yellow or white gold • Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones yeiiuw wnite Personalized engraving • Stone Engraving • Creative Financing Plans available Taco announces an Bell offer we just can't keep quiet about. FINALLY, A SALE NOW WHEN YOU NEED IT, WHILE THE SKIING IS GREAT !!! 40% On Brand Name Adult Parkas, Bibs, Stretchpants, and Apres Ski Boots Boots, Bindings and Poles Add some crunch to your Right now, when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchv 7 regular Taco for just jtyr ifoRDICA SALOMON TYROLIA SCOTT LOOK Shop 8.00 to 5:30 Monday - Saturday 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays Behind Fanners Hardware 102 West King Street Downtown Boone 264-8801 Rental Reservations Accepted V -.a Movercard A A-re' ; jn E.pres GJ A;ceced And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires March 1 1985 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0214_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 14, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef0f392248bf95596d5782909ec50b36.pdf aa5cb0eb8709b4d9b7d10f7ab2badc5b PDF Text Text Committee to consider possible honor code plan By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer An ad hoc committee has been formed to discuss the pros code at ASU. study past honor codes at ASU, as well as those of other colleges and universities, to determine whether an honor code would work at ASU and how it might be organized. The committee consists of Barbara nave, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs; Jonni jovce, Chief Justice of Student Judiciary; Lisa Strickland, SGA President; Bill Griffin of General College and Jim Barnes, Chairperson of the marketing department. The committee will meet next Wednesday for the first time. The ad hoc committee was formed after lengthy discus­ sion in last month's Faculty Senate meeting concerning an honor code. The debate was sparked by a letter from Assis­ tant Vice Chancellor Daye that suggested the topic be ex­ amined. SGA President Lisa Strickland and SGA Vice president Byron Olson, both present at the meeting, stated their objections to some aspects of an honor code. Opinions about an honor code differ throughout the nd cons of an honor 3 The committee will University community. Dr. Jimmy Smith, Chairperson of the Faculty Senate, supports an honor code system. "The honor code brings out this part of the judiciary system and makes it more important. It reflects upon the school, say­ ing, 'Honor is an important part of our school,"' Smith said. "It wouldn't mean people would be snooping around trying to catch cheaters, but rather, it would reflect upon our honest community as a characteristic of our school," Smith added. "I'd like to see our honesty more out in the open. Nobody's perfect, but our students are quite respon­ sible, honest people. Hopefully, the honor code will in­ crease our honesty. That's the ideal." Smith said he feels an honor code will help students have a better living experience at ASU. Daye is neither for or against the honor code. However, she said an honor code would be good because it shows our school is special. "We want others who read our catalog to know that we support academic honesty," Daye added. "If the honor code is accepted by the students and incor­ porated, students will still be guaranteed due process of the law, their rights being protected. "It's important that the students know they have an op­ tion to have the honor code or not," Daye said. "SGA is currently doing research about student approval of the code. We must have a consensus from the students. The students will make it work and decide how rigid they want it." Some faculty members doubt the feasibility of an honor code at ASU. Dr. Charles Porterfield,. Chairperson of the Communication Arts Department is skeptical about any honor code. "I'm not sure the students feel they need one," Porterfield said. Byron Olson, SGA Vice President, is also skeptical about the honor code. "This whole honor code is blown out of proportion," Olson said. "It's supposed to be up to the students, but I doubt they'll support it." "These infringements come up very few times in student court," Olson said. "And when they do, they should be left to our court." Olson said he thought the attitude of the administration is "you ought to have this honor code, but we won't make 1 you do it." He said, "It seems like a pinball game to mebetween students and the administration. Each side is waiting to see what's in the brewing pot, and nothing's in it. "I wouldn't mind a clause that says students are expected to conduct themselves in a reasonable manner, but I don't think it would make any difference," Olson said. Jonni Joyce, Chief Justice of Student Judiciary, said, "The ad hoc committee was formed by Dr. Jimmy Smith when the Faculty Senate was interested to see how these problems were dealt with on campus. I will be explaining to the Faculty Senate how the judicial system at ASU works on February 10. This will open a better line with the facul­ ty. We are working with the bureaucracy. It's not a duel or a game. "The purpose and ideology of the existence of such an honor code is a good thing. SGA will help in the wording of the document," Joyce said. "Neither the faculty nor the students want a rat clause, which means the person who sees cheating taking place and See COMMITTEE Page 2 Rent system saves money Expansion on Rental fee covers cost of books, other expenses Kerr Hall to By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer begin shortly By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer Where Your Money Goes Plans are on the drawing board to enlarge the Kerr Scott Industrial Arts building. The 1983 North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $4,128 million for this addition which has been designed "to create more space for existing programs," Bill Winkler, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Physical Operations, said. The plans are nearing completion. [Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for j Business Affairs, said. "We hope to ibid it around the May 1, 1985." If Ibids are taken in May, construction [on the expansion should begin in July lof 1985 and the project should then [be completed around Christmas of 11986, Trivette said. Trivette said the expansion will be jbuilt in front of the current one-story [section of the industrial arts building Ion what is now the parking lot and Ithe grassy area bordering River jstreet. He said 43,000 square feet of additional area will be added and will [include space for printing press labs, i photography lab and darkroom, a paper testing room, metal labs, Classroom space and department offices. Winkler said the expansion is necessary because "they (the pndustrial Arts Department) have xpanded their equipment to where hey have to expand to use it." Durng the construction some mprovements will be made to exsting lab space and $496,000 will be sed to purchase new equipment for he additional labs. Dr. Ming Land, chairperson of the [ndustrial Arts department, said "the Jniversity made a good decision Pecause more students are careerj>riented and we are providing the knowledge for technical Imployment." Land said, speaking |>n behalf of the Industrial Arts lepartment, he is "delighted and Ippreciative and looks forward to the jompletion of the addition." ASU's Book Rental Fee of $30 per semester for full-time undergraduate students generates approximately $475,000 a year. Roby Triplett, manager of the ASU Bookstore, said approximate­ ly $370,000 of last year's income from this fee went toward the pur­ chase of books. The remainder of the money went toward operating expenses, including the salaries of bookstore employees and the depreciation expense on the books. Triplett said books in the rental system are technically depreciated out of the system over a three year period, and it is generally necessary to get up-dated editions after this period of time. He said the books physically remain in the rental system as long as there is a use for them, although the books have depreciated beyond their original sale price. Triplett said when a book is no longer used in the rental system it is sold to students at periodic bookstore sales or to wholesalers. He said the money raised through these sales goes along with all other bookstore revenues to the ASU endowment fund. Triplett said the rental system saves students money and is used fairly extensively by faculty and staff. Books are put on the rental list by :faculty members Seventh in a series wh° make re­ quests by submit­ ting an "adoption slip." The book is then entered into the rental system for three years. Triplett said paper­ backs can also be put on the rental list if sufficient need is determined. This is also a three year "adoption," and the paperbacks are sent to the bindery to be hardbound to last the full three-year period. "We encourage the use of the rental system," Triplett said. Triplett said any "profit" generated from the book rental fee is combined with other Bookstore profits. "All the profits from the Bookstore go into the endowment fund for loans and scholarships," Triplett said. m Appalachian THE QUEST FOR TRUTH: One of the first lessons a college student learns is knowledge is sometimes hard to find, calling for a quest more than a simple Phofo by John Adomi investigation. Here, Erin Hall searches the bound periodicals for that elusive bit of truth to conclude her quest. "Wait and see" stance held Teachers unsure of DOE head Applications are now available (CPS)—William Bennett, Presi­ dent Reagan's January 10th nominee to become the next U.S. Secretary of Education, can't seem to get educa­ tion officials around the country very excited. While there's no violent opposition to Bennett, who made headlines late in 1984 by releasing a report decrying the deficiencies of college humanities courses, there is little unqualified support for him. One of Bennett's former teachers, for example, distrusts the nominee's tendency toward "moral bludgeon­ ing." Some former colleagues wonder about Bennett once holding teaching positions on two different campuses at the same time without letting his immediate supervisors know bout his moonlighting. Bennett, moreover, never did lead a class on either campus. Nevertheless, most of the educators around the country con­ tacted by College Press Service to assess Bennett's probable impact on federal college programs and the Department of Education displayed a "wait and see" attitude. But some worried about the nominee's commitment to equal opportunity because Bennett refused to establish racial hiring quotas dur­ ing his three-year stint as chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). When it comes to the biggest challenge likely to face the new secretary—protecting education pro­ grams from the radical cuts weighed by the Reagan administration itself— most of those who know Bennett are confident. "Dr. Bennett has a great staredown capacity," recalled Robert Bryan, philosophy department chairperson at North Carolina State University, who met Bennett when he was associated with NCSU. "He 11 fight." He'll probably have to fight merely to keep his department open. In announcing Bennett's appoint­ ment, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan remains "com­ mitted to the goal" of abolishing the department, and has directed Bennett to recommend how to do it. "I don't think Bennett will dismantle Education, Roger Abrams, Claremont (Calif.) College professor and a former NEH consul­ tant, said. "The history of Reagan making statements about Education is an interesting one," he noted. He s been talking about that for years, and (the Education Department) is still there." "It's hard for me to understand how a person could preside over the See TEACHERS Page 3 By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Application for scholarships in teacher education are now available for the 1985 fall semester. Entering freshmen, juniors, and seniors majoring in teacher education at Appalachian State are eligible. The freshmen scholarships are for $1,000 per year and are renewable for three consecutive years as long as a major in an area of teacher education is pursued. Additionally, four scholarships ranging from $300 to $500 will be awarded to selected juniors and seniors who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree with teacher certification. Winners of the scholarships will be selected on the basis of scholastiC'J merit, commitment to teaching, potential to be an effective teacher, and demonstrated leadership. Applications are available in the Dean's Office of the College of Education. The applicant should submit an application form, an appropriate transcript, and three reference forms to the Dean's Office by March 15. Scholarships in teacher education are provided through contributions to the Appalachian State University Foundation., SU admissions office fights effects of falling enrollment \dmission process designed to attract more prospects By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer j One of the functions of . Selling >f ASU the Admis­ sions Office at ASU is "selling" asu to high school graduates "shopping" for a college education. \hird in a series "We try to do f much as we can to get students to pnt to come to school here," Joe [mts, director of Admissions, said. Once a high school student has town interest in ASU such as sendpl us their SAT scores or writing us Jletter, we will send that student a i[2£hureabout ASU. If the student 1 expresses more interest and wants more information we will send it to them." , , ie Watts said once a student is accepted to ASU, the Office of Admissions will do four things. "First of all the student will receive a telephone call from student callers employed by the Office of Admis­ sions The students try to answer any questions the prospective student may have about Appalachian. The parents of the accepted student wil receive a copy of "The Parents Guide to ASU." The Appal Express is also sent to the accepted student. After the student sends the deposit, -,r she will receive a copy of the newsprint catalog," he said. Watts said the dropping number of high school graduates can affect the number of students that will attend college. "Because the number of high school graduates is dropping, we are trying to think of new ways to make ASU look attractive to prospective students," he said. "We are trying to get the faculty involved in getting students interested and involved in ASU after they are accepted," Watts said. "Some sug­ gestions were given to the faculty as to what they could do to make the prospective student more comfor­ table about coming to ASU. Since each student is asked what their possible major would be then it would not be difficult to give each department chairperson a list of pros­ pective students that might be majoring in that particular depart­ ment. See ADMISSION Page 2 Study shows start of grad class drop hits this year (CPS)—The number of freshmen enrolled at U.S. colleges and univer­ sities apparently declined by a record number last fall, a preliminary enroll­ ment report indicated. The decline provides the most con­ vincing evidence to date of the begin­ ning of the end of the baby boom years in higher education. The Association Council for Policy Analysis and Research, a coalition of Washington-based higher education groups, found a modest two percent enrollment decline in a preliminary enrollment report released late last month. Last year, the council's early estimate was about three percentage points high, suggesting the actual decline in the number of freshmen enrolling may be as high as five percent. The national student population fell 3.3 percent in 1982 and 2.5 percent in the fall of 1983. "Even with our inflated figures, we're getting a decline," council research director Janice Petrovich said. "It (the much anticipated enrollment drop as the baby boom generation passes through its college years) is finally showing as a trend." Earlier in the school year, a number of campuses that normally don't have trouble attracting students—Georgia Tech, Missouri, Penn State, South Carolina and many community colleges, among others—reported enrollment drops. The number of college-bound high school graduates is expected to decline about five percent each year through the decade. Petrovich said last year, the first time the council compiled an early enrollment projection, the estimate was that freshmen enrollment had increased .5 percent. The actual enrollment count, released months later by the National Center for Education Statistics, showed freshmen enrollment dropped 2.5 percent. The council's projections also show sharp regional differences. Freshmen enrollment in the Southeast states declined 7.3 percent. See STUDY Page 2 �THE A PPALA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUA R Y 7, 1985 2 Financial aid outlook is good By DANA BARTLETT dent Loan (NDSL), Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan (GSL), the Student Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant (SEOG), the North Carolina Student Incentive Grant (NCSIG), the Pell Grant, College Work-Study and University academic scholarships. For the 1985 summer school pro­ gram only the NDSL, GSL and workstudy funds are available, Gabriel said. To apply for these funds the stu­ dent must complete a federal need analysis form such as the Financial Aid form (FAF) and an ASU finan­ Appalachian Staff Writer ASU financial aid officers said the aid outlook for the 1985-86 academic year appears bright. Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, said "The proposals from Congress look good but may be sub­ ject to change. I will know more about the amount of money available after a meeting in Greensboro February 17-20." Gabriel said the types of funds available for the upcoming school year include the National Direct Stu­ cial aid form, Gabriel said. All funds except University scholarships are need-based. Scholar­ ships are given for academic merit. Students who wish to apply only for an academic scholarship need not file an FAF. The deadline for all applications is March 15. Gabriel said the FAF form should be submitted by March 1 for students who wish a better chance at receiving the NCSIG. "The earlier these forms are turned in the better your chances will be for receiving aid," Gabriel said. The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against vice, lust and disrespect. But that never stopped these guys. Committee studies honor code would raise honesty to some extent." Rachel Love, an education major, said the honor code does not report it also violates the code. We want to pro­ would "do little to affect people, who tend to act on their mote individualism, with each student being responsible for own will and upbringing, but it is a good goal." Daye said non-support of an honor code is not an in­ his own conduct. We don't want a binding statement like dicator of dishonesty. "Just because a student does not that," Joyce said. Joyce said ASU's judicial system is "indeed the best support the code does not imply that they engage in system in the state as far as fairness. Under an honor code, cheating or lying," she said. "Each student must decide for him or herself if we should include the honor code once we'll still keep our fairness policy." Dr. Dan Duke of the Faculty Senate said, "Honor codes more in our catalog." The first official statement under the title "Honor tend to increase the integrity of a school." Joyce added that student opinion is vital to the issue. Code" appeared in the University catalog in 1961 when "We must know how all students feel about the honor ASU was still known as Appalachian State Teachers Col­ code," Joyce said. "If a student has an opinion, he or she lege. The statement read,'.. .To lie, cheat, steal, or break should contact the SGA representative for the dorm hall. one's word of honor under any circumstance is recognized The names of the SGA representatives are posted on the as an infringement on the honor system. It requires that bulletin in the dorm hall, or the student can ask an RA for each individual shall be responsible for the enforcement of the rules of right conduct on the campus and on examina­ their number." tion. Moreover, each student is responsible not only for his Many students at ASU, however, seem to support the own conduct, but also for the upholding of the honor prin­ code. Denise Phipps, a sophomore education major, said, ciples by his fellow students." The code further stated, "The college reserves the right "The code would look good in the catalog. I think it's up to each student, however, to maintain their own self-respect, to request any student whose conduct or general attitude is so the code wouldn't necessarily change each person's con- ( considered unsatisfactory by the authorities of the college to withdraw." duct." ASU no longer has an honor code in the catalog. Smith Barbara Durr, a sophomore history major, said, "The said, "The reason the honor code no longer exists is not honor code is good if it makes the judicial system known. because it failed, but because it went out of fashion." No no one reads the whole judicial system unless they're in According to Smith, the student judiciary system at ASU takes care of crimes such as cheating. Daye said such of­ trouble or curious." Sophomore Carolyn Perkins, an information systems fenses are often settled between student and teacher and major, said, "The honor code is a good idea, and I think it never reach the student court level. Continued From Page 1 Admission process attracts more students ed. If a lecture is being presented near the student's hometown, it could be mentioned in the letter that they are invited to attend. The student could be invited up for a campus visit to include a talk with a faculty member, attending a class and touring, the facilities. The student could be invited to a special event sponsored by the particular department that they are interested in and the Continued From Page 1 Watts said there are five things each department chairperson could do for an incoming student to help them feel more at ease. "First a handwritten note could be sent to each student conveying congratula­ tions on their acceptance. A depart­ mental brochure could also be includ­ chairperson could also place the accepted student on a mailing list to receive copies of the newsletter from the department," he said. "The Office of Admissions does as much as it can to help prospective students and students already attend­ ing ASU to feel comfortable," Watts said. "However, we are'always look­ ing for new ways to improve so that we may better serve the students." r~wi i Heauen help us If God had wanted them to be angels, He would have given them wings. HBO PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS A MARK CARLINER-DAN WIGUTOW PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US ANDREW McCARTHY-MARY STUART MASTERSON -KEVIN DILLON MALCOLM DANARE • KATE REID • WALLACE SHAWN JOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND-^ JAMES HORNER wr,T7by CHARLES PURPURA-PRODUCav DAN WIGUTOW AND MARK CARLINER f 0,8EC™ MICHAEL DINNER ,»TBICTgp ana •y^l RESTRICTED declined 1.1 percent at two-year institutions. "We're characterizing the overall picture as one of stability," Petrovich said. "Nothing dramatic seems to be happening overall." The sharpest decline is the nearly for example, while it increased six percent in the Southwest states. For all classes, the council estimates enrollment at four-year schools increased 1.5 percent, while it five percent cut in the number of undergraduates at proprietary, or profit-making, institutions. The largest estimated increase is the nearly 13 percent boost in graduate students at public institu­ tions. "THE YEAR'S MOST COMPELLING LOVE STORY... Diane Keaton's finest performance." —Jack Mathews. ISA TODAY "Mel Gibson is superb." —Pauline Kael, NEW YORKER MAGAZINE jj| "Powerfully acted." w —Rex Reed, THE NEW YORK POST "A near-perfect movie." :]S —Peter Rainer, JXf LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER ' "Mel Gibson and NBC TY, TODAY SHOW ) iUUV Mm. DIANE KEATON /IN /- nRSVOffEL / MEL GIBSON A,true story METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYER EDGAR J. SCHER1CK/SC0TT RUDIN PRODUCTION A GILLIAN ARMSTRONG FILM "MRS. SOFFEL" MATTHEW MODINE EDWARD HERRMANN »RRAENI>> RON NYSWANER *0^ EDGAR J. SCHERICK, SCOTT RUDIN, DAVID NICKSAY imrnth, GILLIAN ARMSTRONG iraTcMarwr J * f tcmm ^1 I SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON WINDHAM HILL RECORDS AND CASSETTES| STARTS FEBRUARY 8th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! ATRI-STAR {J/J} RELEASE UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR AOULT GUAROIAN 1985 Tri-Star Pictures. iK All Rights Reserved, pm:tt his STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT A SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU. ASU CAFETERIA Study shows graduate pool shrinking fast Continued From Page 1 rmr* ICG/ —POTATO BARPotato 110 count Potato 70 count Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turkey 50* 70' 35' 35' 35' 35' 35' Sausage Hamburger 35' Cheese Sauce 35' Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) .15' 15' Sour Cream (Bluepacks) 10' Whipped Margarine Peppers 15' 15' Onions 10' Bacon Bits 35' Taco Beef 35' Chili East Wing Cafeteria 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Mon. - Thursday) �THF A P P M ACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Teachers wait to see Bennet perform CALENDAR Calendar items should be A11. , t0 The Appalachian at litted |bm'!!L> days prior to the publicathrCC fTUsi A nnnlnnhinrt ic — * ast th' ».he issue. The Appalachian is "a on the third floor of ca Hall '°rkma Democrats—The Young Y°unS wiH meet today at 5 in lem°74 of whitener Hall. Plans will J""1 'd for the new semester. «dlSLrital Group-Individuals or pr* engaged or nearly engaged ^P- red to join the Counseling re ^ premarital Group. Contact Counseling Center for more * Nation at 262-3180. Writ-hl Management Group-A is being formed to provide 'f° miction and support for !d viduals who are concerned about weieht. The sessions will be "s'eduled on Thursdays from 4-5 5 Contact the Counseling Center ^62-3180 to register, student Teachers—A placement 'tine for fall semester 1985 student teachers will be held Tuesday, February 19 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Tutoring—Free tutoring is available in general education courses in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday. Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for more information. lntramurals—Entries for the spring intramural swim meet are due on February 11. (Co-Rec swim meet entries were due on February 4). Gymnastics, badminton, softball, Heart Fund jump rope and water polo and inner tube water basketball entries are due on February 18. For more information call Joan Duncan at 262-2630 or Mike Bennett at 262-3035. Auditorium. Career Decisions Program— students who have not made a choice academic major or who are decided about their present major U" invited to register for workshops a career decisions program. Several 'orkshops are offered each semester, nd information can be obtained ,om the Counseling Center at Awards Scholarship— Vatauga County Artists, both mateur and professional, are eligible or up to a $300 award. To apply, rrite a letter to the Watauga County explaining your uts Council nterests, background and how you vould use the money. The Commitee will select finalists for interviews rom the applications. Send applicaionsto Dr. Barbara Henderson, Box 804, Boone, N.C. 28607 by ebruary 15. For further information ontact Jonathan Ray, 126-A hapell Wilson Hall, extension 3028. Complementary Education—The livision of Complementary Educaon is presenting many activities for he week of February 3-10. There will e an aerobics class at H'APPY's. ign up began Monday. There will be square dance tomorrow night, and udents may sign up all week for the ;Cond round of Trivial Pursuit. For lore information go by the Student idivities Desk on the second floor of ie Student Union or call 262-4035. Body Shop—The second annual Body Shop" workshop will be ffered by Marianne Adams of the ounseling Center on February 16 om 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more iformation contact the Counseling enter at 262-3180. Journal Writing Group—The ounseling Center is offering a joural writing group. This group will iplore journal writing as a vehicle >r personal and professional rowth. Previous writing experience not necessary. The group will meet n Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the ounseling Center. To register or for ore information contact the ounseling Center or call 262-3180. Personal Therapy Group—The ounseling Center is offering a ersonal therapy group. This group ill focus on developing selfwareness, open communications id better interpersonal relations, he group will meet on Tuesdays om 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the Counseling enter. To register or for more inforlation contact the Counseling enter or call 262-3180. Phi Beta Lambda—F"hi Beta imbda will hold their weekly eeting at 6 p.m. in room 267 of dwin Duncan Hall on February 11. fficers will meet at 5:30 p.m. For ore information call Pam ordstrom at 264-2875. Center for Instructional evelopment—On February 11, the enter for Instructional Developent will begin a series of weekly deotape broadcasts over the ppalnet system on topics from a triety of subject areas. Broadcasts last from 11 a.m. to approxlately 1 p.m., Monday-Thursday, he tapes will be aired over ASU ible channel 35. The'schedule for ich week will be broadcasted before id after the videotape presenta°ns. If you would like to have a par:ular film shown for a class, please intact the film library. If you have by suggestions or comments 'ncerning the broadcasts, please 'ntact Jack Culbreth at the Center ir Instructional Development at '2-3040. The first tapes to be shown "er Appalnet include "Westward xpansion," (25 minutes), February '•at 11 a.m.; "Creative Problem olving," (27 minutes), 11:30 a.m.; Philosophy of Education Series: he Classical Realist Approach," (29 nnutes), 12 noon; and "Dawn of the Jar Age: Solar Energy," (29 in"tes), 12:30 p.m. On February •> films will start at 11 a.m. with The Christians, Part I: A Peculiar eople," (39 minutes), followed by The Twenties" (25 minutes) at 12 'on and "Sports-Safety Measures," 1 minutes) at 12:30 p.m. On ;bruary 13, 11 a.m., "Ted at urner Looks Ahead," (28 minutes), '1:30 a .m., "The Face of Korea," 3 minutes) and at 12 noon, Hostage...An Endless Terror," 2 minutes). On February 14, at 11 [P-, "The Guilty Madonnas," (52 •nutes); at 12 noon, "Cosmos, Part Shores of th^ Cosmic Ocean," "te hourV Continued From Page 1 which would have to approve junking interrment of (his) department by the department. taking the (secretary) position," If Bennett does preserve the President Walter B. Waetjen of department, observers believe his Cleveland State University, said. humanities background could change "Why take the post?" "I can't imagine someone of Mr. its direction. Before his 1981 NEH appoint­ Bennett's stature taking the post to ment, Bennett headed the North take the agency apart," agreed Dean Carolina-based National Humanities Thomas Clayton of Iowa Wesleyan Center. College. He also was an adjunct philosophy President Reagan also directed professor at the University of North Terrel Bell, the current secretary, to Carolina-Chapel Hill and North dismantle the department. But Bell, who is leaving to resume teaching at Carolina State University. Until reporters told them last the University of Utah, did not push abolition very hard in Congress. week, officials at UNC and NCSU didn't know Bennett held the posi­ tions at both schools simultaneously from 1979 to 1981. Both officials noted that, while Bennett was free to teach or advise at either school, he consistenly turned down the opportunity. "Dr. Bennett was entitled to the amenities of the department, NCSU philosophy chairman Robert Bryan said. "Though he was excited about teaching courses, he never did. A UNC spokeswoman speculates Bennett was too busy at the National Humanities Center to teach. Bennett was unavailable for inter­ views last week, his spokesman satjj. Bennett's subsequent tenure Jt NEH raised "misgivings about ms record on civil rights," noted Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association. In filling staff positions at NEH, Bennett refused to set racial quotas. But many educators readily forgive him. "There is a philosophic concern that professional hiring practices should not be made on nonprofes­ sional grounds," noted Claremont.s Abrams. The first time seems like the worst time, but it's the one time you'll never forget! 6Aris° MERE HENSHAW-M1CHAEL NOUN PRODUCTION A MEL DAMSK1 FILM "MISCHIEF" DOUG McKEON CATHERINE MARY STEWART KELLY PRESTON CHRIS NASH Director of Photography DONALD E.TH0RIN Executive Producer NOEL BLACK producedb>SAM MANNERS®dMICHAEL NOUN tab, NOEL BLACK Directed by MELDAMSKI [R RESTRICTED CCD UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR AOUU GUAROIAN €.1985 TWENTIETH ® CENTURY FOX STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. h TIMOTHY HUTT0N IS *•- •5 X •s •V •V TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Presents AN INTERSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTION A BOB CLARK FILM TIMOTHY HUTTON TURK 182 ROBERT URICH KIM CATTRALL ROBERT CULP DARREN McGAVIN * PETER BOYLE REGINALD H. MORRIS, C.S.C., Executive Ptoducas PETER SAMUELSON and ROBERT CORT Produced by TED FIELD ond RENE DUPONT Screenplay by JAMES GREGORY KINGSTON ond DENIS HAMIll & JOHN HAMILL smtvt. JAMES GREGORY KINGSTON CE[OOCBY STEREO"!® K SELECTED TKATRES Dceced by BOB CLARK PANAVISION' Dtredot of Photogrophy PG 13| See* * imumnru «• &•* So«c» xn«re ft '3 -ZS•»» v rveoc*nff = IMS TWENTIETl CfNTutrrfO* I CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR SPECIAL PREVIEWS. REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. .V �Folkways and folk speech Animalistic identity confusion By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo The Appalachian One of the major concerns in the world today seems to be the search for self-identity. Bewildered souls keep exchanging the buzz-words: Gotta find out who I am. Gotta hit my groove. Gotta straighten out my thinking. Gott find me, baby. Even the animal world seems to be caught up in the identity crisis. True, Miss Piggy may assert emphatically, "C'est Moi," but the I sounds more person than porcine. Or take All Ball, the mother-forsaken kitten suckled by a cairn terrior and then adopted by Koko, the female gorilla who speaks in sign language. Did a confused identity bring about an early All Ball demise? And how will his suc­ cessor react to the Koko clutch? Can he find filial devotion in the arms of an ape? Depends on how human Koko is, according to Henry Bernhardt, an ASU student from Salisbury. "If the cat is anything like a kitten our family raised, he'll probably adjust all right," said Bernhardt, "especially if the gorilla is as near-human as they say she is. Since our kitten was never around other cats, it grew up acting like a person. It didn't meow, it sucked its paw as a baby would its thumb, and it watched TV along with the rest of the family." Then there's Flash, a saddlebred roan from South Carolina's Dottie Creek Farms, who acts like a latter day Rin Tin Tin while thinking in human terms. At least that's the word from Jimmy Comdison of the Greenville News, who says that the horse stands guard at the farm like a good watchdog, challenging all intruders. Even the animal world seems to be caught up in the identity crisis. True, Miss Piggy may assert emphatically, C'est Moi," but the I sounds more person than porcine. On the other hand, he attempts to follow owner Jim Thomas and his staff around as if he were a vital cog in the farm operation. Thomas claims it's all because Flash lost his mother when he was a foal and had to be bottle-fed. And with no equine companions he had to make do with a passel of farm dogs. Thus the identity problem. Jay Aldridge, Boone auto mechanic, says identity-confused animals are really nothing new. "Back when my kids were small," he said, "they went over to a Boone service station that was giving away baby ducks one spring, and, sure enough, they came home with one. "After they fed it and it began to feel at home, it tried to take up with the family dog. Everywhere that dog went, the duck would tag along, just like a puppy. "And every time the dog would try to sleep or rest, there would be that duck snuggling up to him like he was family. The dog wanted no part of him and would move away, but the duck wouldn't give up. "Eventually the duck got old enough, however, to be a lot of bother, not only to the dog but to the family, so I gathered it up and took it over on the river, expecting it to take to the water. "Not that duck. Instead of going in the river, it spotted some beagles tied up at a nearby house and made for them. It took up with them, too, even when they tried to drive it off by nipping its bill and otherwise indicating that the "No Trespassing" sign was up. "Turned out that the it was a her, for she started laying and stayed on for a couple of years, claiming kin with the beagles and completely ignoring the nearby stream. "Then one day I came into several other young ducks and decided to take them over to the river. They knew what ducks are supposed to do, for they immediately headed for the water. "And blamed if the first duck didn't see what was going on and decided she wasn't a dog after all. She took to the water after the other ducks, and I never saw her again!" BACCHUS: Alcohol awarenev' By LORI SPEARS Appalachian Staff Writer BACCHUS, a two-year-old organization at ASU, is the acronym for Boast Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. ASU is one of the 43 schools in the country that has affiliated with the BACCHUS organization. "BACCHUS is an organization for students by students that doesn't say drinking is wrong or right," said Beth Wheless, a member of BACCHUS, "but if you drink, do it responsibly." There has been much alcohol and drug abuse in the past at ASU, according to Rick Geis, organizer of BACCHUS at ASU. To help combat this problem, BACCHUS was introduced to this campus. The main objectives of this pro­ gram are "to create a better awareness to students about all drugs, not just alcohol and to pro­ mote responsible attitudes," Geis said. "Students who are now involed really care. Some drink, some don't. Their real interest is in helping students. That's what we're here for," he added. "Students who are now involed really care. Some drink, some don 7. Their real interest is in helping students. That's what we're here for." Rick Geis BACCHUS will be starting a pro­ gram called the "Buddy System" Churton teaches adaptive physical education for the mentally and physically retarded and conducts a day camp in the summer. The classes and the camp encourage better health through physical activity, bring these special needs people into the com­ munity to help people understand and accept them and give ASU education majors experience to carry into their education careers. White, with braces on both legs and a smile on his face, did his own brand of aerobics with some 30 other students from the Watauga County Center for Exceptional Children in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium at ASU recently. He's been with Churton and the ASU students who work with Churton to parties, on canoe trips, hayrides and swimming. He said he "Any club or organization that wants films, slideshows or any other information, let us know. We've got everything here," Geis said. finding sense of self is ultimate By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian Even when women balance all the pieces of the pie—job, family, exer­ cise, church, friends and leisure—they still struggle with find­ ing meaning in their lives. "An American woman rarely knows her independent sense of self; we don't know clearly who we are," Dr. Sally Atkins, psychologist and Director of Appalachian State University's Counseling Center, told Boone Business and Professional Women Organization members recently. She said that because of this, women experience depressions and stress-related problems two to six times more often than men. Atkins said that women must find ways to be themselves, moving and growing with pleasure, satisfaction and creativity. "It's important to remember that achievement does not necessarily mean personal development," she said. "It could be a hindrance." She added that promotions. advanced degrees, raises—all those things that people measure success by—may not equal personal develop­ ment. She said that many times these things don't allow a person to grow and mature as a person. "We need more than time manage­ ment, good nutrition, exer- "We need more than time management, good nutrition, exer­ cise—although these are important. We need to regain our spirit and a sense of the unique presence that we are meant to be." cise—although these are important. We need to regain our spirit and a sense of the unique presence that we are meant to be." Atkins developed some tips for By GAY CLYBURN "What's going to help is for society to become more knowledgeable about what retardation is—at least to open your eyes and say, maybe this person can do a little more than I thought." "We have a grant for this pro­ gram. We just need students to introduce creative ideas to make other students aware and also to make it fun," Geis said. Women helping women fight stress Program may lose federal funds Mike White, 16, says he's saving money to buy a sports car. As Dr. Michael Churton, an ASU professor who works with Watauga County citizens with special needs, says, White is typical of the kids in the program who have high hopes and rightly so. Students interested in becoming a member of BACCHUS are invited to attend all meetings. Faculty members are also encouraged to come. Meetings will be every other Thurs­ day, starting tonight, in the Student Union. ASU psychologist offers advice ASU professor aids special children Special to The Appalachian which will involve using the telephone when faced with a drunk driving situation. The first meeting about the "Buddy System" is tonight at 6 in room 112 of the Student Union. women helping each other and themselves toward a goal of finding this meaning to their lives: 1. Pay attention to balancing the many roles and expectations, but don't neglect your need for privacy or retreat. 2. Focus energies in more efficient ways. Understand that anger, resent­ ment and worry are expensive. Pay attention to your personal energy economy. She said women could offer each other personal support by taking turns picking up the kids, tak­ ing the dog to the vet or filling in at a meeting or appointment if necessary. 3. Stop defining yourself and others and making judgements on externals like clothes, cars or income. 4. Increase the depths of your existence in emotions and tasks. She said not to fear the differences in yourself and others, but to learn to value and prize them. 5. Become responsible for your life. Learn accountability. 6. Develop a sense of community and carry that into the workplac: Make other people feel valued ai' prized. 7. Find private sanctuaries ofth spirit and a way to replenish crealii thoughts and experiences, whethei be a walk through snow-blankeic forests, a flower garden, music orat 8. Experience the paradox of yo own specialness and that you are more special than anyone else. "It's important to remember that achieve met does not necessarily mean personal development. It could be a hindrance." -j Dr. Sally Atkit "We live in a world where stresso are inherent, but we survive," Atkii said. "We muster our resources, M each other and go on." 1 Jazz event planned By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian enjoyed the hayride the most. White is in great shape, Churton says, in part because of the ASU program, which has him participating in eight weeks of aquatics, eight weeks of movement and social activities. Churton's efforts concentrate on independence for retarded and handi­ capped people. "If we're not teaching for independence, I question what we're teaching for," he said. Guido Anderson is an example of what Churton is aiming for. He's an employee of Watauga Opportunities Incorporated and lives independently with a little help from social service folks who help him buy groceries. People in Boone see Anderson riding his bike, tuned in via earphones to his favorite radio station or getting a meal at the counter at Boone Drug. Churton believes that changing society's attitudes toward the mental­ ly and physically handicapped begins with community involvement and getting young people involved. Churton suggests exposing children as early as kindergarten with examples of diversity. "Start teaching young children how to accept other people for what they are—as pfeople with dif­ ferences—whether they speak a dif­ ferent language, if they're a different color, mentally retarded, have an emotional problem—whatever it might be. "What's going to help is for socie­ ty to become more knowledgeable The ASU Jazz Ensemble I will perform with guest artist Rich Matteson, jazz tubist, on Saturday evening, February 23, in Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus. Rich Matteson is recognized as one A graduate of the University of Iowa, Matteson has had a wide and varied career as a public school music teacher, college professor, professional arranger and composer, band leader, guest artist and clinician. Photo by Mllco Romlngor MIKE WHITE TALKS WITH DR. MICHAEL CHURTON DUR­ ING A BREAK IN HIS AEROBICS CLASS. White is one of 40 students in a program that may experience federal funding cuts in the near future. about what retardation is—at least to open your eyes and say, maybe this person can do a little more than T thought." Churton wants to commit the com­ munity to accept a responsibility for the people who live here, and if Churton's program continues as it is now, that support may have to come in the form of funding. His summer camp is entirely federally funded and some of the costs of the adaptive physical educa­ tion classes are funded with federal money. "We're anticipating cuts in these types of programs, and we don't want to be caught without funds," Churton said. He added that most of the federal money left would be used as seed money to get programs moving, but that it would be up to the community and region to keep them going. For more information Churton at 262-2183. contact of the most exciting jazz soloists and clinicians in the world. A graduate of the University of Iowa, Matteson has had a wide and varied career as a public school music teacher, college professor, professional arranger and composer, band leader, guest artist and clinician. He has been a recording and studio musician and has performed with groups in every jazz idiom, from Louis Armstrong to Clark Terry. He is presently a professor at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas, where, for more than a decade, he has been responsible for teaching jazz improvisation. For many years he was director of the Summer Big Band Clinics spon­ sored by the National Stage Band Camps, Incorporated. He is now the director of Summer Jazz B: Camps in Sweden. Matteson" has performed dui the past 16 years as clinician J guest soloist at high schools I colleges throughout the confine: United States, Canada, Alai Hawaii, Australia, Sweden, Norv England and continental Europe, has performed in major jazz club the United States and Eur^ England, Australia, Norway ' 1 Sweden. During the 1980 tour of Swe< Matteson recorded an album tit "Easy Street," the world's euphonium jazz album. In 19811 toured Sweden again and recordi second album with Phil Wilson, J Peterson and Jim Riggs tit "Groovey." Matteson is co-leader of famous Matteson-Phillips Tuba1 Consort, performing conc: throughout the world. The Tuba Consort has two recordings on N Records—"Tubajazz Cons Volume One," and "Superhi Tubajazz Volume II." His ne; recording titled, "Texas State Mind," was just released by Pa' This album features Matteson ' "The Collection," a big band ldc in Dallas, Texas. In addition to teaching at N Texas, Matteson performs appi imately 40 concerts each year. F president of Outrageous Mother, which publishes music and inst' tion methods for jazz students a1 levels. The concert is open to the pi and begins at 8 p.m. �pfflE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins Brutal death grips "Fields By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor est film choices Oscar nominees By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Knterlainmenl Editor K j.ve finally managed to see all the movies 1 wanted to see that were made in |Hj984 At last I can give my picks for the best films of last year. V ^ot oniy will 1 name last year's best, but I'll bet my big toe that these five •filmsw'" l^e same ^'ve nominated f°r best picture at the Academy Awards. I And now, without further adieu, the envelope please.. . HQ 4madeus heads the list with an Oscar nomination (if not winnings) for F. Murray Abraham as Antonio Salieri, the man self-accused of killing Wolfgang (madeus Mozart. Tom Hulce, as the doomed, but brilliant Mozart, gives the jther stunning performance. Amadeus was directed by Milos Forman, who an now add another successful adaptation to One Flew Over ihe Cuckoo's lest, Hair and Ragtime. Next up, is the first in line of last year's farm movies, Places in the Heart »ith Sally Field. Speaking of Oscar winners, don't only look for Places as a lontinee for best picture, but watch Ms. Field for best actress. I Among the on-the-farm movies of last year, another one that will grace the Oscar nominations is Country, starring Jessica Lange and playwright1£1 fiirector/musician/actor Sam Shepard. This other "however will we keep the 111 arm" adventure is directed by Richard Pearce (Heartland), and I expect to see anse walk away with at least a nomination for best actress. ' The next film is one that doesn't fool around. The Killing I ields (reviewed a this issue) is a movie that makes you stop and think. This hard biting film tars Sam Waterston and Haing S. Ngor as reporters in the middle of takeover „ Cambodia between 1973 and 1975. Director Roland Joffe hems this master jfl liece, but producer David Puttnam {Local Hero, Midnight Express, Chariots 'ml fFire) deserves the credit for bringing it to the big screen. Look for several ominations out of this one—not only best picture, but best director, best apporting actor and best cinematography. Last, but certainly not least, is A Passage to India. 1 had to go out of town orkplaa 3r this one, but it was well worth the drive. It has been 15 years since director tlued an tavid Lean's last film, but he's not lost his touch. Among his many credits are ies of ll h crealii whethei Not only will I name last year's best, but I'll bet my blankets big toe that these five films will be the same five isic or at ix of yo nominated for best picture at the Academy Awards. ou are t lse. If you can stomach it, The Killing Fields is a film to see. Beautiful cinematography, mixed with bombmangled bodies and an intense storyline, makes Fields too grossly real for the average audience. Fields is two stories in one. The first is the true tale of the U.S. secret bombings in Cambodia, government cover-up and bloody, unadulterated war. The other is the real life story of New York Times reporter Sydney H. Schanberg and his friendship with Dirth Pran, a Cambodian colleague whom he was separated from after the Khmer Rouge takeover of Phnom Penh in 1975. The film starts rather peacefully as two fighter jets fly over what seems to be a quiet Cambodia. Then the realization that this is not a peaceful place becomes evident as journalists flock to every scene and every other person carries a rifle. I immediately saw shades of The Year of Living Dangerously, but soon discovered that compared to Fields, it could have been Snow White. The "killing fields" for Cambodia were everywhere. With nowhere to hide, any of its citizens could be kill­ ed anytime by an American bombing or the bullet of a soldier of his own race. The people who suffered most from the destruction were the children. We see this in much detail as the camera pans the mutilated bodies of men, women and mainly children after a secret U.S. bombing of a civilian village. Schanberg, with Pran by his side, investigates the brutal bombings that America.is trying to keep quiet. From 1973 to 1975, they risk their lives try­ ing to report the truth to the states, with little help or appreciation from American soldiers. By 1975, the Khmer Rouge is about to take over Cambodia and Pran [played by Dr. Haing S. Ngor—a real life refugee from Khmer Rouge workcamps] is given the opportunity to escape the country with his family. He is, however, talked into staying by Schanberg. Everything is fine until the Khmer Rouge forces all nonreporters out of the country. Pran, being a native, shouldn't be in the company of reporters anyway and is considering making a hasty escape. But once more, Pran decides to stay with his friends as photographer John Malkovich [Places in the Heart] manages to forge Pran a passport, claiming that he's an English subject. The passport picture fades and Pran is discovered and forced to leave the presence of the journalist. After a while, even the journalists leave. Schanberg returns to the states to receive a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of Cambodia, while Pran is being held in a Khmer Rouge refugee camp. The rest of the film deals with Pran and Schanberg's attempts at reunion and the camera keeps jumping back and forth between Cambodia and America. However, the scenes with Pran in the camp are about as remorseful as the bloody bodies in the first half of the film. First time director Roland Joffe creates a pain­ fully believable world of the Khmer Rouge. The leaders are ruthless killers, and the children are worse. Pran and the other "prisoners" work hours in the rice fields, with so little to eat that lizards make a tasty morsel. The pain Pran suffers is so effectively wedged with suspense and transferred to the audience that everyone in the house will be on the edge of his seat. publij 1 W'aterson, Dr. Ngor, Joffe and Puttnam of The Killing Fields Whether Dr. Ngor was reliving his past as a refugee is uncertain to me, but his performance stands out as the best in the film. The emotion and ten­ sion that Dr. Ngor creates makes him the most unforgettable and cared about character. He carries the au­ dience through half the movie and stays with you when it's over. Sam Waterson as Schanberg can't be overlooked. His big scenes are in the beginning of the movie, because once in the states, he just has to pace and look worried. Still, how he feels is real and the audience feels it, too. The Killing Fields, in some in cidents, lashes out at America. First, you have the United States bombing civilians, then you have the symbol of Mercedes. The other attact on American capitalism is the constant symbol of Coca-Cola. The Cambo­ dians literally sit around, drink CocaCola and shoot people. I think that says something about the Vietnam War without being too obvious, like similar films in the past. Though directed by Joffe, it is pro­ ducer David Puttnam whose idea was to make a film on the 1979 article by Schanberg entitled "The Death and Life of Dirth Pran." Puttnam has a thing for first-time talent. He gave us Ridley Scott [Alien, Bladerunner] and Hugh Hudson [Chariots of Fire, Greystoke), among others. It looks like he has another winner on his hands. ASU library suggests Root Cellar By PAT FART HING What type of reader are you—the private "don't bother me while I'm reading" type, or the "listen to this everybody, it's too good to miss" type? I must be the second type because I love it when people ask me to recommend good books for leisure reading. Lucky for me the A.S.U. Library is a treasure trove of good books, so I'll always be able to say "Have 1 got a book for you!" Perhaps The Root Cellar, a novel by Janet Lunn [Scribner, 1983] will ap­ peal to you. Orphaned Rose is sent to live with unknown relatives in Canada and must cope, not only with the strangeness of this new place, but Uirsday February 7 Mlckl® -and Maude. (For more the line up. This screwball I film; Today Is the last day to information call 264-6136.) Still corned)' is a Howard Hawks remake of The Front Page. Then »Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek playing at the FBck is Tomboy prepare youfsetf for To Catch a Baft' The River at the Chalet and Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Thief. This Alfred Hitchcock heater. Today Is also the last day Cop. (How did you eve- guess ) masterpiece Is an engaging (for more information col duri, or Heavenly Bodies. Still playing comedy/thriller that also stars an ai * the Chalet is Dudley Moore 264-6464) Playing downtown a. Grace Kelly. The second feature 3r>6 Amy Irving in Mlckl and ,K a Ihe Appalachian theater is starts at 9;30 p.m.. and admtsimeti faude. (For more information Avenging Angel and The KHBng Alask 264-6136.) Playing at the Jjgj I . jorwi 'llck is Tomboy, and. yes, you -*.A ' spe.1 jessed It—Beverly Hilts Cop. - ,f ' clubs *°th features are rated R. (For -urop [l0re information call 264-6464.) tf paying downtown at The rJl alachian is Avenging Angel The Killing Fields. Both these I V titiej-ufures are rated R. and Fields' f, ©cond showing starts at 9:30 oi; Lm (for more information call rd; i64-8606.) i, Ja< I Ait ASU art students under title he instruction of Mary Wyrick will fchibtt at the Back Door Gallery f tl oday and tomorrow. The Back haja foor Gallery is located in the neel fue Mountain Gallery, haja I More Art: The Blue Mountain M 'rt Gallery in Boone will provide nso aii©f from the winier blahs with a rhor olor show in ait media through "ew« larch 3. The gallery Is located at Cory Grant And Grace Kelly In To Catch a Thief ate 1 09 Blowing Rock Rood, beside i aus eppefs restaurant For more sion to see both films is only S1. Fields fNote: The second show­ 11 W1 (formation call 264-1501. ing of The Killing Fields begins at Saturday, February 9 ocat] . 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday and nday, February 8 • Music: The C harlotte band New films are in town. Sunday there wilt be oniy one Panic wilt be .performing at matinee showing of Fields at 3 .. starring Harrison Ford H'APPY's tonight. Panic has been directed by Peter Weir (The p.m.) (For more information call hailed as the "new music" band ir Of Uvlng Dangerously) and 264-8606.) of the Southeast They perform hlef are storting at the m More Rims: A Gary Grant some original songs, but their (let today. Alsb playing Is double feature w^ pta^prrT iineup includes to: 40 and new 'ley Moore and Amy Irving in In l.G. Greer. His Girl Friday »cif!?_ V A Zl Books in Print Special to The Appalachian ridge on the River Kwai and Lawrence of Arabia. Both were Oscar winners, nd that's not an impossibility for Passage. The story deals with a British vemet Oman who accuses a Muslim doctor of raping her. Since India is under mean ritish rule, the odds are amazingly against the doctor. I hrough I assage, we am a great deal about prejudices, equality and the human condition, i he it. It tst includes Judy Davis as the lady, Victor Banjerjee as the doctor, I eggy 'ame Ashcroft and Alec Guinness. > Atb As a total, Lean's films have won 24 Academy Awards. Passage will be no tception. There you have it—the five films that will surely be nominated lor t us tar's Academy Award for best picture: Amadeus. Places in tilt Heait, buntry, The Killing Fields and A Passage to India. 1 would like to give morable mentions to The Cotton Club and A Soldier s Story. ! houg l in't think that either film will be nominated for best picture, I expect to see em at the awards. Look specifically for best supporting actoi (Ado pi aesar) and best director (Norman Jewison), and several other nominees trom Soldier's Story. k 11 with her own feelings of not belong­ ing in this seemingly unconventional family with its four rowdy boys. The discovery of an ancient root cellar in the backyard of the ram­ shackle farmhouse leads Rose into another century. Through her in­ volvement with members of the Morissay family of the 1860's—her ancestors who inhabited this same house—Rose begins to understand the concept of "belonging," and the idea of "family," so that she can finally say to her friend of the past, "It dosen't matter where you come from. I guess what matters is where you belong." [p. 197] The Root Cellar combines a poig­ nant portrayal of human emotions and relationships with the fantastical wave hits. Panic has opened for Huey Lewis and ihe News, Biify Idol, the Producers and U2, Ad­ mission is $2, and tickets are on sale at the door. 8rownbagging is permitted. (One six-pack of beer or one bottle of wine per person.) An l.D. with birfhdate is required for admission. • Thea»re:ASU University Theatre and the Center for Continuing Education will present Woody Alien's Way it Again Sam as a dinner theatre. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. and the play will immediately follow. The cost of the meat and show is S15. Ticket reservations must be made by calling in advance to the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. • Other Happenings: Art ai Blue Mountain Gaiiery and movies in Boone Dinner at the Green Park inn. Sunday, February 10 idea of time travel in the past. I have been fascinated with the concept of time travel since reading Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court more years ago than seems possible now. Apparently an imagination or two has been teased by the wish to actually travel to a time or an event past, because an im­ pressive number of novels of this literary genre exist. The following titles 1 have personally enjoyed from the Instructional Materials Center's collection in Belk Library. I invite you to enjoy with me and tease your own imagination. Bethancourt, T. Ernesto. Tune In Yesterday. Bond, Nancy. A String In The Harp. Boston, L.M. Children Of Green Knowe. Cameron, Eleanor. Beyond Silence. Curry, Jane. Poor loin's Ghost. Dunlop, Eileen. Elizabeth, Elizabeth. Eager, Edward. Knight's Castle. Eager, Frances. Time Tangle. Marzolla, Jean. Halfway Down Paddy Lane. Ormondroyd, Edward. Time At The Top. Park, Ruth. Playing Beatie Bow. Uttley, Alison. Traveller in Time. Wiseman, David. Thimbles. Pat Farthing is a librarian and Director of the Instructional Materials Center, Belk Library. • Film: Biake Edwards' Experi­ ment In Terror is today's movie. This suspense flick is about an F.B.t. agent's pursuit of a kilter/kid­ napper The film stars Glenn Ford Monday, February 11 and Ross Martin The show times | • Art: The downstairs Gailefy or are 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Catherine Smith Gallery, in and 8 p.m. in i.G. Greer. Farthing •will feature works by ASU Masters of Art and Art Education • Performing Art*: Actor Mark Candidates A reception will be Stevenson becomes poet John heid today from 4-6 p.m Keats in this one man show. The • Lecture: Former Sierra leone Uvlng Hand will be presented ambassador to the USSR. Andrew tonight on the Broyhili Music Conteh, will speak in Farthing Center stage at 8. Stevenson conducted three years of today. Dr. Conteh was educated at the Kiev State research to complete his role University in Kiev. USSR, and has for many years analyzed • Other Happenings; There will intervention in the internal affairs be no Wednesday evening film of developing countries by Music will be ai the Union Pub and art wiR be at the Blue Moun­ superpowers. tain Gallery at the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing. Tuesday, Februar displayed upstairs In the Catherine Smith Gailefy in Farthing Auditorium A reception wilt be held from 3-5 p.m. today. ii m FUm: The Sunday night fUm at l.G. Greer is Julia. Jane Fonda plays Ltiltan Hellman in this screen adaptation of Bellman's autobiographical novel Penfimento. Vanessa Redgrave is Julia, the strong-minded friend who draws Heliman into the Euro­ pean Resistance Movement dur­ ing the 1930s. Jason Robards also stars, and Fred Zlnnerman directs Admission is S1 and showtime is 7 p.m • Ait. The Exhibit of Graphic Design and Typography by students of the Univers %• of Iowa's Typography Lab wtll be ft I One of the lets violent scenes from The Killing Fields �T THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY7, 1985 FOXFIRE "'Julia' is a gem. Jane Fonda in her finest roleVanessa Redgrave is glorious. Jason Robards gives one of the year's most memorable performances." —Gene Shalit. NBC-TV JULIA I.G. Greer Cinema Sun. Feb. 10th, 1985 7:00pm $1.00 Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) 1 coupon/ student/ day ski RENTALS fTHl Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 Series 1985 and 1986 Immsm Political Science and Criminal Justice majors sc and any other interested parties- tigl THIS IS FOR YOU! The Student Government Association is looking for active, dedicated people to serve as senators for the 1985 Spring Semester. Don't let such a rewarding opportunity pass you by! On and Off off campus positions art available. For more information cal 2265 or come by Room 201 Workman Hall.MBWM The Unh Chattanoog Southern Ci Movies: CARY GRANT After nir conference c fell to The ritory Monc UT-C is s sport an imj and are out: ings with a The close: is in the for SC champk DOUBLE The Thui the backgi showing a 1 1 Hot on tf third, fourl VMI [6-3], FEATURE Friday Feb. 8, 1985 7:00pm $1.00 His Girl Friday To Catch a Thief NOW SHOWING Shows Daily 7 & 9 P.M. Sat t Sun 3 5.749 PJK. NN BOON! ANGEL's back... with a vengeance! AVENGING IGEL Her all new Hollywood adventure. 204 Hardin Street How to score a lot of points with a sing e basket. Get a jump on Valentine's Day. Send the FTD® Flower Basket" Bouquet a few days early. Beautiful flowers in a ceramic basket accented with pink hearts. Call your FTD Florist today. Because this is one basket you don't want to miss. Western Ci 1 Each of1 notch this v third to six conference: dropped th Althougl favorite fo can happ© Davidson's Along palachian I and East i round out standings 1 the Paladii jthe cellar. These 'the race only vyii the SC t ASU have clo Apps n Monday at 13-12 ; Appal for reve overtimi of wee! Derek I buzzer. Seven the two two poii by threi points. VMI the SC hang oi ceptabh The Ke the con because But it li Marty around had a season. With before tourna themse league As ;omes o see t Citade i» trying southerr Tear hoi again thi The 6" atop the 22 point year, T records against F in a seas While: 29 point most ac from th cent. Trues tardest: cringing He hs ng the ' Accoi ree thr X> perce ;ent tec1 If thi) roncent 'layers 'Ml. a, he line These Valentine's Week is February 8-14. The FTD Rower Basket" Bouquet is usually less than $22 50 As independent retailers. Members of the FTD Floral Network set their own prices Service charges and delivery may be additional « Registered trademark of Florists I ransworld Delivery Association decent °Ps th vhile T: '6 -8. B tiona1 �E APPALACHIAN 1 2 Bill Wallace THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Sports f No heroics far App free throws hold off Davidson By DALLAS REESE niversity of Tennessee at oga has finally lost a Conference game, nine straight wins against :e opponents, the Moccasins he Citadel in Bulldog terinday night. s still looking strong as they mpressive 16-5 mark overall put in front in the SC standa 9-1 record. >sest threat to the Moccasins orm of last year's defending pion, Marshall, lundering Herd is lurking in kground at second place a league mark of 7-3. i the tails of the Herd are the urth, and fifth place teams: 3], The Citadel [6-3], and Carolina [5-3], respectively, of these teams moved up a is week as Davidson fell from sixth place after losing three ce matchups in a row. This the Wildcat's record to 4-5. ugh UT-C looks like the for the SC crown, anything pen as was exemplified by n's poor showing last week, g with Davidson; Apn State [3-6], Furman [2-9], ist Tennessee State [1-10] put the bottom half of the ;s with the Buccaneers giving dins a long awaited rest from ir. teams can be counted out of : for first place and are now ng for higher seeds going into tournament. and Davidson continue to >se and exciting games as the lipped the Wildcats 73-70 / night to set the series record t, Mountaineers ahead, ilachian was apparently out enge after they suffered an e loss to the Wildcats a couple ks ago by two points on a Rucker 22 foot prayer at the i of the last 11 games between i teams have been decided by nts, one by a single point, two ;e points and another by five continues to be the surprise of ' this year as they currently n third place and have an ace record of 11-7 on the season, ydets have not even made it to iference playoffs in four years e of their last place finishes, ooks like this year head coach Fletcher has turned his team I to be something. VMI has not winning record since 1977-78 i only three weeks remaining the Southern Conference ament, most teams find :lves with about six or seven matchups left on their slate, the conference competition to a close, it should be exciting the fight for first place and the 'ing for higher seeds. Statistics Leaders idel standout Regan Truesdale lg to make it his second straight em Conference Player-of-thelonor by dominating the court this season. : 6'4" 200 pounder is once more he scoring bracket with almost ints per game this season. Last Truesdale broke two school Is when he scored 41 points >t Marshall and made 617 points eason. He his highest scoring game is ints this year, the forward is the accurate player in the league the floor, shooting 55.3 per- lesdale also hits the boards the st of anyone in the conference, ing down 9.2 per game, has definitely got a shot at beSC Player-of-the-Year again, cording to basketball experts, hrow shooting is comprised of rcent concentration and ten per'echnique. [his is true, then there is intense nitration on the court when rs from Davidson, The Citadel, i and Appalachian State step to ne. ese four teams combine for a 76 nt free throw average. Davidson the league with 78.5 percent : The Citadel is close behind with Both teams have been ranked 'tally through the entire season. the line. The rebounding totals were close with the Mountaineers gaining a narrow edge, 24-22. Leading the ASU scoring attack was Clyburn, who had 12 at halftime and Finished with 19. The remaining scoring was balanced as three other starters were in double Figures. Lynwood Robin­ son had 13, Greg Dolan hit 12 and Wade Capehart chipped in 11. who proceeded to sink both of the free throws to make the Final ASU total. "I thought we might fall apart again," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell. "What 1 like about this game is that the game got close and we made mistakes and I said, 'uh oh, here we go again,' but it didn't hap­ pen. We didn't die." ASU employed a few new tactics in the game, one which almost cost the game was the four corners offense. After apparently taking control of what had been a tight game throughout, ASU rolled off nine straight points to lead 65-60 with 4:48 to play. From that point on ASU lost momentum. The spread offense backfired as Fiorini lost the ball to Davidson's traping defense. David­ son gladly accepted the turnover as guards Pepper Bego and Rucker sank four free throws to cut the lead to 66-65. Appalachian Sports Writer ; race ;htens this timeRucker^ It wasn't there this time. Freshman guard Derek Rucker didn't hit a 22 foot prayer at the buzzer for a Davidson win. No, this time it was another close Southern Conference basketball game, but in the end the breaks and the game went to Appalachian as the Apps clung to a 73-70 win over the Wildcats at the Charlotte Coliseum Monday night. The series between ASU and Davidson is one of the closest in the conference. This game made for the 11th time that the winner has sur­ vived by five or fewer points. ASU now takes the series edge at 13-12'^nd the Apps move to 3-6 in the conference and 10-9 overall. "I thought we might fall apart again. What I like about this game is that the game got close and we made mistakes and I said, 'uh oh, here we go again,' but it didn't happen. We didn't die." But, with 2:31 left Lynwood Robinson connected on two free throws and Davidson was never able to come closer than two points. "The fouls were there but they (the officials) weren't calling them," said Davidson coach Bobby Hussey, who claimed his team was fouled several times in the final two minute stretch. ASU held a 41-35 lead at halftime after a last second shot pushed the lead to six points. An inbounds pass from Matt Price to Glenn Clyburn was executed perfectly as Clyburn sank a 21 footer as the buzzer sound­ ed to end the half. ASU blistered the nets in the first half, showing one of their finest shooting performances of the year by shooting 75 percent from the field Davidson which lost its third con­ ference game in a row drops to 4-5 in the conference and 18-14 overall. ASU almost made the game a repeat performance of the 70-68 overtime loss in Boone a month ago. With just 54 seconds left in the game ASU led by only four points, 71-67 when Davidson's Anthony Tanner sank a jumper from the top of the key to make the score 71-69. But then Tanner committed a cost­ ly mistake. He fouled Ron Fiorini "This was a good win, we needed it," said Cantwell. "I'm glad we were able to play some younger players in this game. They got some good ex­ perience against a good Davidson team." "They're a great team," said Davidson's Hussey. "I said at the beginning that they had potential to be the best, 1 wouldn't consider this an upset thought." Appalachian State (73) Clyburn 7 5-6 19. Robinson 3 7-9 13, Dolan 3 6-6 12. Capehart 5 1-2 11. Fiorini 2 2-2 6, Killian 2 2-2 6. Davis 2 0-0 4 Carlton 0 2-4 2, Williams 0 0-0 0, Price 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 25-31 73. Davidson (70) Himes 7 3-3 17. Rucker 5 3-4 13, Tanner 5 1-2 11, Born 3 4-4 10, Bego 3 3-4 9, Heineman 2 1-2 5, Neibuhr 2 1-3 5, Wolfe 0 0-0 0, Rupp 0 0-0 0, McConkey 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 16-23 70. Appalachian Photo by Sorry Wood* Glenn Clyburn fires in a jumper over the defense and 100 percent from the free throw line. For the game ASU shot 62 percent from the field and 81 percent from Halftime—Appalachian 41, Davidson 35. Fouled out - r -none. Turnovers — Appalachian 17. Davidson 14. Technical fouls—none. Total fouls—Appalachian 21, Davidson 24. A—2,771 Athlete of the week ASU's Whiteside trades in cheering for cheers the season. She also broke her old records for free throws in a game and free throws attempted in a game as she hit 16 of 24 from the line. By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer When Valorie Whiteside made the switch from spectating to par­ ticipating, cheerleading's loss was basketball's gain. Currently, in the statistics pub­ lished in the latest NCAA News, Whiteside is the nation's top freshman in scoring and rebounding, male and female, in all three divi­ sions. She is third among Division I women in scoring with a 26.6 scoring average and fifth in rebounding with a 15.9 average. The 5' 11" freshman center broke three school records against LenoirRhyne Monday night and has been named The Appalachian's Athleteof-the-Week. Until the seventh grade, Whiteside was content to sit on the sidelines and cheer for her sisters who played basketball. "Then I just decided that 1 liked their roles more than mine," she said. Little did anyone guess that an All-American candidate was in the making. Valorie Whiteside Whiteside scored 44 points against Lenoir-Rhyne, breaking her old record of 41 which she set earlier in Whiteside now holds fourteen school records—points in a game and season; field goals in a game and season, Field goals attempted in a game and season; free throws in a game and season; free throws attempted in a game and season; rebounds in a game and season; and blocked shots in a game and season. Not only did cheerleading lose out, but so did Georgia and Clemson when they failed to sign Whiteside. Whiteside originally had made her plans to go to Athens and be a Lady Bulldog. She even told other recruiters of her plans and soon the phonecalls from the larger schools stopped coming. When signing time came around, Georgia had signed a pair of six-foot twins and decided that it had no use for Whiteside. ASU break number one. , Appalachian tops Lady Pa By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Usually freshmen and sophomores spend most of their time on the bench, and very few earn starting roles. They are considered too unex­ perienced to earn such positions. That's not the case with the Appalachian State women's basket­ ball team. Wednesday night the younger players came through once again and led the Lady Mountaineers to a 91-58 romp over visiting Furman in Varsity Gymnasium. Sophomore Karen Robinson had 30 points and freshman center Valorie Whiteside followed with 27 points and a school record 26 re­ bounds. Freshman point guard Jane Dalton also got into the act as she dished out 13 assists to tie the school single-game record, set by Carol Almond in 1977. Whiteside also broke her four­ teenth school record as her 11 Field goals gave her 217 for the season, breaking the old record of 208 set by Muriel Higginbotham in 1981. Her 26 rebounds broke her old record of 23 which she set earlier in the year against Catawba. Robinson, who did not play in ii Monday's 88-56 win over LenoirRhyne due to a virus, came back strong and missed her career high by only two points. She had 32 points last year against Lenoir-Rhyne. She connected on 12-of-16 from the Field and was perfect at the free throw line, hitting six-of-six. The Lady Mountaineers [15-6, 5-3] played one of the best First halves of the season, according to head Coach Linda Robinson, as the led 54-25 at the midpoint. They shot 61 percent from the Field and hit a perfect eightof-eight at the line. The second half was one of the worst this season, as they shot 39 per­ cent from the field, 47 percent from the free throw line and had 21 turnovers. "In the First half, we played good defense and moved the ball well," said Coach Robinson. "In the second half, we got complacent with such a big lead, and started playing sloppy." "We've got to play forty minutes the way we played the first half," she added. The Lady Mountaineers outscored the Lady Paladins by only 37-33 in the second half. There were thoughts of a history making 100 point game. The Lady Mountaineers scored 101 points against Catawba and no ASU women's team has ever had two 100 point games in one season. But those thoughts were quickly laid to rest by a three-minute scoring drought late in the game. The Lady Mountaineers led 81-39 with 8:17 to go, but failed to score again until there was 5:40 showing on the clock. Robinson praised the play of her younger players. "It's good to have freshmen who are playing like seniors," .she said. "It's unusual to have freshmen who are worried about taking too many shots. At halftime I said to Val, 'Start taking your shots,' and she said, 'But I feel like I'm hogging the ball."' Dalton also exibited a tendency to pass the ball off rather than take the shot. "Karen [Robinson] played with as much intensity as she has all season," said Coach Robinson. "She Filled the lane on all fast breaks. She really hustled out there. She played excep­ tional for a girl who probably should not have been playing tonight [due to her recent illness]." Trish Denning added 11 points for ASU, which has now won more games this season that the last three seasons combined. Whiteside then turned her atten­ tion to Clemson, the the Lady Tigers wanted her to go to a junior college for two years and then transfer back to Clemson. ASU break number two. Whiteside decided that she didn't want to go to a junior college. "1 thought that 1 could play Division I ball," she said. "Now I've proved it." When Linda Robinson got the head coaching job at ASU, Whiteside's high school coach, an old friend of Robinson's, recommended that she come to ASU. Robinson also did some selling of the program and herself to Whiteside. "Coach Robinson seemed like she cared more about me than the other coaches did," said Whiteside. "The others seemed to care about how 1 played basketball and that was it. She seemed like I could come to her about anything, regardless of what it was." Whiteside also suffers from a problem which most people don't have to deal with. When most basket­ ball players score 25 points and pull down 10 rebounds, they hear ac­ colades such as, "great game, nice going, etc" When Whiteside tallies these game Figures, she hears, "Gee, I hear you had a bad game"; or "What hap­ pened to you tonight?" Whiteside has scored above thirty points on nine occasions this year and pulled down more than 15 rebounds on 13 occasions. One can see why 25 points and 10 rebounds can be con­ sidered a bad game for her. Whiteside's main concern, however, is not being the top scorer on the team nor being the player in the headlines the most. Her top con­ cern is winning and helping the team to win. What is Whiteside's ultimate goal? "1 hope before I graduate, we can have at least one undefeated season," she said optimistically, "It will take a lot of work and a lot of time, but I think that we can do it." improve to 15-6 Appalachian PKoto by Jom*« McReck«#i. If. Valorie Whiteside is the nation's third leading scorer �J THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Pitts sets school record Apps compete at VMI Relays By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State track team continued its impressive season at the VMl Winter Relays held in Lexington, Va., over the weekend. This meet gave the Mountaineers experience on the track which will be the site of the conference champion­ ship, and also a chance to run against sonje conference schools. "We had sonje good performances, but more importantly our guys concentrated oh running against their competi­ tion," said coach Bob Pollock. Marshal Pitts and Mark Shea were named as the Track Athletes of the Week. Pitts ran a time of 34.95 in the 300 meters, which set a new ASU reiord and was good for a second place finish. Mark Shea shaved four seconds off his personal best time in the 5000 meter run with a third place finish at 15:03.3, which is the third fastest mark in school history. He then refueled to gain experience in the 3000 meters and tallied a seventh place finish. Darryl Evans showed signs that he has recovered from his hamstring injury with his second place time of 50.05 in the 400 meter dash. David Carter's time of 1:04.3 was good for a fourth place in the 500 meters, but it was two full seconds off his personal record. "He got boxed in and never could get a free lane, but we're looking forward to the next meet and feel good about his chances to qualify for the nationals," said Pollock. Paul Goewey ran in the 800 meters Marshall Pitts for the first time and finished third at 1:55.8. Todd Goewey placed sixth with 1:56.4. These two marks were also the second and third fastest respective marks on the all-time list. Jeff Shore was sixth in the 5000 meters and ran the fifth fastest time in ASU history at 15:03.3. Bobby Wilhoit came in fourth in the 3000 meters at 8:34. Marshal Pitts, Greg McCollum, Darryl Evans and David Carter won the 1600 meter relay in 3:19.2. The Mountaineers team of Mike Curcio, Keith Sewell, Mike Jones and Harry Williams also came in third in the 3200 meter relay at 8:05.2. A new school record was set by Reggie Littlejohn, Tommy Robins, Paul Goewey and Todd Goewey with their winning time of 10:10.9 in the distance medley relay. Carl Harris was named Field Athlete of the Week for placing second in the triple jump at 48'2" and fifth in the high jump. Pollock was pleased with his efforts, "It was his first competition since coming off an injury and we expect him to pro­ gressively get better." Mike Schell was second in the pole vault at 14'6" and is fifth on the alltime list. Steve Schultz was third in the shot put with a toss of 50'2". Bobby Kirkland placed second in the 35 lb. weight throw at 51', followed in third place by Steve Jeck at 50'7". Mike Schell and Keith Sewell were named as the Rookies of the Week. Sewell ran an aggressive race to win the 1000 meters in a time of 2:32.1. Pollock has been pleased with his team's progress through the season and is looking forward to the approaching Conference Champion­ ships. "Ten school records have been set so far this year and I feel that we are running better and are stronger and more confident than last year," Pollock said. "We want to outclass the other schools in the Southern Conference and this is a team that can definitely do it.' 264-0782 ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN i UNC ASU at VMI Citadel at Marshall Davidson at UTC Western at Furman South Carolina at Clemson ASU Marshall UNC VMI Marshall UTC Western UTC Western Clemson UNC at LSU Clemson Duke Georgetown Louisville NC State St. Johns Georgia Tech UNC Last Week: 11- 4 9- 6 7- 8 10- 5 Overall: 61-29 58-32 58-32 63-27 Maryland at Duke Georgetown at Boston College Louisville at Virginia SMU at NC State St. Johns at Villanova Wake at Georgia Tech Learn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ^^0 704/898-4001 The Fresh Alternative Delivering from 5:00-1:30 am D All Valentines will appear in the February 14th issue of The Appalachian. Please return your Valentine to the Business Manager, Office 301, Workman Hall by noon Feb. 11th UNC ASU Marshall ASU Citadel UTC UTC Western Western Clemson Clemson Duke Duke Georgetown Duke Georgetown Louisville SMU St. Johns Georgia Tech UNC Georgetown Louisville Louisville SMU SMU St. Johns Georgia Tech St. Johns UNC UNC Georgia Tech PUBLICITY Needed Immediately communication/ journalism advertising majors call Campus Recreation am Intramural Office for appt, (3035) between 9and 5 I Must be able to handle all facets of Publicity for IM program Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Hours llam-2am & Giy $1 for 25 words or less. Western TRAILWAY \ 264-4438 Valentine! ASU Citadel UNC Virginia at UNC Fresh Baked Sub Rolls Send Your Favorite Person Marshall Citadel Citadel at Western -SUB Subway HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Marshall OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10% OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT Discount to Students In NC 1-800-241-2663 •2KB BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Marshall Western ASU il Mirah.II ** * * * * ** # He Can Sei You Free For Fast Courteous Service 7 Days—24 hrs. JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES GENERIC SKI RENTTAL & ACCESSORIES Love Thy Bail Bondsman Call Ray Farmer Bondinq College Basketball Prognostication Alterations and Repair 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 The Navy Needs \bur Head In The Clouds. The Navy needs people in the sky who can think fast. Pilots to fly the world's most sophisticated aircraft and flight officers to control the complicated weapons and navigation systems onboard Both jobs require advanced training. And both jobs reward you with the kind, j;.: of management responsibility and leadership au­ thority it takes to make your career take off. To qualify, you must have a BA or BS, be no more than 28, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. Your base pay is above S30,000 after only four years. On top of that, you'll receive an outstanding benefits package: 30 days' paid vacation earned each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance, and tax-free allowances. If you've got a good head on your shoulders and high hopes for the future, find out more about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Team. see Lt. Mark McLamb on campus Feb. 13 &14 or call 1-800-662-7231 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 III Redeem at Shoney's Boone, N.C. 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At H'appy's DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR all M Help 'S s • ICHABODS1 give babies the advantage Support the i March of Dimes •BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION•••• Parfeooi) M«hf LOCATWD IN b«EP OAF AT TM5 PARKWAY ENTRANCE urs 15 Reasonable Rates Free Adult Movies Comfortable Party Rooms Cable TV For Reservations Call LIT Si I'l l RESTAURANT SERVING LUNCH & DINNER All ABC Permits-^" ID Required^^ THIS AD WORTH $1 OFF International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send-for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 The International Youth Exchange. Bring a tall 6 pack and get ready Admission $1.00 Festivities are planned and prizes will be given away. REGULAR PRICE OF Al2-in. PIZZA AT rHE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND HWY 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 295 9058 DfEr OAF, N.C. 2M18 ^Mill A a fiidgc y FINALLY, A SALE NOW WHEN Y0V HEED IT, FOR TRE ENTIRE FAMILY! Save up to Vz off. 25% to 40% Boots, Bindings and Poles i On Brand Name Adult Parkas, Bibs, Stretchpants, and Apres Ski Boots r' ftORDICA 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-in Rentals • Restaurant • • Ski Lessons _ WED—THUR-FFI s 4°° Lift - s 4°° Rental - $ 4°° Lessons t SALOMON TYROLIA tid vUC i 5ER4C LOOK TO ALL STUDENTS Accomodations - 963-4900 Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South Shop 8:00 to 5:30 Monday - Saturday 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays • Behind Fanners Hardware 102 West King Street Downtown Boone 264-8801 Rental Reservations Accepted Viso, Mastercard & American Express Galdly Accepted �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Living by labels is a cop-out THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director Base decisions on your ternj AL BRL MLFY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Ml. Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW . Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KR1SPIN W AGONER. Copy Editor By AL BRUMLEY VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLIOI X. Editorial Production Manager A1 Brumtey Opinion Page Editor What's your label? This is becoming the "What's your sign?" of the 1980s. Are you Liberal? Conservative? Left? Right? Or are you Ultra? "Ultra" means there's no hope for you at all, if the person judging you is on the "other side," and it conjures up pictures ultraconservative types such as Jesse Helms, and ultra-liberal types such as Ed Clarke or Jesse Jackson. An honor code is a good idea We all have to take stands. But blindly going along with whatever "your side" thinks is right is just as bad as, if not worse than, taking no stand at all. During the course of a typical year students usually play a rather benign role in changing their university. Most decisions that will affect the future of this institution are made by administrators and the Board of Trustees. But this year, students can make a difference—a difference that can profoundly and positively affect ASU for years to come. We can do it by supporting the establishment of an honor code. Initially, the idea of establishing an honor code was discussed in the Faculty Senate. Since then, an ad hoc committee made up of students, faculty members and an administrator has been formed to investigate the matter. Meanwhile administrators have said that an honor code should come from the initiative of students—for students will have to support an honor code if it is to work. We feel that an honor code can work at ASU. We feel that an honor code would enhance ASU's academic environment and add an in­ valuable element of prestige to an ASU diploma. We know that establishing, and living with, an honor code would not be easy. But, good things seldom come easily. Basicaly, though, it's either liberal or conservative, and today that has become the criterion by which we choose our friends, take stands on issues, and pull voting-booth levers. But what exactly do these labels mean? I have to confess that lately I am less and less sure. Recently, headlines have become too gray for me to be able to position myself squarely in the black-and-white, liberal/conservative shuffle, and frankly the dogmatism that comes with being "on one side or the other" strikes me as a^iuge, cleverly disguised copout. Granted, if forced to label myself, I would have to say I am liberal, but I like to think that I am openminded enough to listen to both sides of any argu­ ment before "taking my stand." I refuse to accept the label of wishy-washy, though, because I do take stands; it just so happens that many of my stands fall under the heading of liberal. Some, however, do not. Take Ed Meese, for instance. Liberals from across the country, led by Archibald Cox, are screaming for his head—or if not for his head, then at least for the denial of his appointment to the post of Attorney-General. Even though the man has been cleared of all wrongdoing by the head of the Senate Ethics Committee, liberals are arguing that just the slightest hint of scandal is enough reason to keep him out of the cabinet. Fine. But where were all these liberals when Geraldine Ferraro was running for vice president? I can honest­ ly say that 1 never heard that argument once from any liberal during the controversy over Ferraro's financial disclosure. Surely then, if the liberals were willing to put this reproachful woman into the White House, they can see fit to put Ed Meese in the cabinet. It's a testament to the power nf i though, that I'm wondenng how many fn{ 1 going to lose for saying that When I began writing columns Appalachian, I was a liberal, by God, and it. And, I suppose for all intents and PUrD ^ am. But I soon began to realize that I saw done by Ronald Reagan, or Jesse HelJ^ other conservative, as a joke, and th*' automatically condemning them and the?'' simply because they were conservative. In (j 8' however, I wasn't an independent t h i n k e r slave to my own liberal orthodoxy, and i closed-minded as I thought I was open-mind J* that doesn't mean that I agree with posed $31 billion increase in defense iiiuic than it iiiuaiid that i agicc Wlln hij (lA' more uidii ii means iiiai I agree with his Wonderland" vision of a prosperous United? edSn What it does mean is that now I'm disi % because I think it's wrong, not because it's thel^ thing to do. We all have to take stands. After all, that is«L democracy is all about. But blindly going all whatever "your side" thinks is right is just ask, 1 if not worse than, taking no stand at all. If we have to wait and see what the liberal or servative stand is on an issue before making J own minds, what good is that? There are always? arguments on both sides of a question, and itiSll, us as responsible citizens to weigh the facts, listJ the arguments, and then make up your ownni And if you happen to end up on the other sideo! tracks once in a while, so what? At least \0, ending up somewhere. We do not feel that cheating is a serious problem at ASU, but we know that it does happen. When a student cheats, he or she gains an unfair advantage. And due to that advantage, the student gets a higher grade than he or she otherwise would have earned. In college, students, often for the first time, must face and deal with realities of life—the good, the bad, and, also, the grey areas in between. The way in which students decide to handle themselves at this point in life plays an important part in shaping his or her character. Should a student copy a stolen test and use it to make a better grade? If he or she does, won't it be easier to cheat on an inventory report later in life? Often it is tough to do the right thing. But, if you do the right thing, and know that you are right, it becomes easier and easier to do it again—even though the consequences are sometimes hard to live with. An honor code basically states that cheating is wrong and then establishes some sort of punishment for cheaters. It can be very strict, requiring students not to receive any help whatsoever with their studies, or it can be mild. An honor code cannot eliminate cheating. It will only establish a standard by which students are expected to conduct themselves in an academic environment. The code, drafted by students, can be ad­ ministered through the student judiciary. Many schools have honor codes. Others are right now drafting their own codes. The students at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville are currently studying the honor codes of several schools and will soon make their own code. Davidson is known for its strict honor code which has contributed to the academic tradition of that school. We would like to encourage the students of ASU to back the establishment of an honor code here. It would affirm the fact that a university is a place where a person receives a good education—not just a diploma. It would also help establish confidence in students by giving them the power to govern themselves. In short, an honor code would give students an important respon­ sibility. And considering that when we graduate from ASU we will have many responsibilities placed upon us, it will be good if we have had some practice. Doonesbury W kJN6f ! J RING I \ : \j '? • BY GARRY TRUDEAU ITIIT'SPROBABLY THE "POST" AGAIN I ' LISTEN.CASSIE,I CANTMAKE/TIN TOPAY.THE REPORT< ERS OUTSIDE KEPT US UP ALL ' N/6HT. rr EXCUSEME. YOU'RE THE "SUBWAY AVENGER',' ARENTYOU? MIKE, HAVE YOU OUT' TALKED ID YOUR (Cn'OF ATTACKERS MOTHER HERE' \ YET? I y / IUNPLU6GEP CAN YOU IT,OKAY? BEUEVE / THOSEPEOPLE? ITSELEVEN tiki HUH? CP J r/nnnr err WHOTHE HELL ARE YOU? THISMUST BE MY LUCKYPAY! \ C'MON, MIKE, GIMME SOMETHING! WHAT WERE YOUUKEAS / A KIP? MICHAEL, PONT LET THISGET TO YOU. I'M SURE BY TOMORROWTHEY'LL FINPSOMEONE ELSE TOMAKE AHERD OP. U ill NAME'S SCRUM NIGEL SCRUM. "NEW YORK POST." \ DO YOUOWN AHANDGUN, MIKE? t- VffSsSi V1\ THANKS,ERNIE. I'M COMING TO YOU LIVE FROM THE HOME OF THE "SUBWAY AVENGER".. SrSFnn CANI ASK YOU Y0U65T IN MY HOUSE? A FEW QUESTIONS? 1 &R0KBtN Forum Columnist should check fact To the Editor: I would like to respond to the recent article writ­ ten by Jonathan Davis in the January 24 issue of The Appalachian about RA's "shirking their duties." Obviously this person does not write often for the newspaper, because it seems to me that a good journalist would at least try to gather accurate facts about what he was writing. I feel quite certain that Mr. Davis did not talk to the right persons when gathering his facts about RA's not doing their duties correctly. In reference to the portion of the article that referred to the RA who "took the law info her own hands," I feel most confident in saying that Mr. Davis did not talk to those girls that attended our last hall meeting. At this meeting, those present discussed the problem of the dirty dishes and kitchen and what steps must be taken to remedy the problem. The problem was that dirty dishes were piling up and making the whole lobby of this floor look and smell atrocious. It would be quite unfair to expect the housekeeper to clean up the mess that was left by those who used the kitchen. So the occupants of this floor gave suggestions as to what we should do, and the Hall voted on the present remedy: to charge for dishes left in the sink and on the cabinet after 12 p.m. Had Mr. Davis done his homework correctly before making accusations without accurate proof or facts, then maybe I could read his article and feel like he knew what he was talking about. Perhaps he should have done a little snooping around and asked someone like the housekeeper herself just how criminal this RA has been about cleaning up her hall. . Also, in reference to the next paragraph aboif the same RA, I wish to point out that again Mt Davis does not have his facts straight. It seemsi the RA had a young man up on the hall after visitation hours. That is true. But when you examine the facts as to why she had him on the hall, you can see that she was only being a resp< sible RA. This young man happens to be trainee EMT and was examining a head injury that 1 hi sustained only minutes before he arrived. He*' merely there to give advice as to whether or not needed to go to the hospital for treatment. He 1 promptly after giving his opinion. 1 personally' to see how Mr. Davis can jump to conclusions < his own before inquiring about the matter with those involved. Why didn't he come and gather facts on his own instead of just taking for grant that what someone else said was true? I was completely outraged by the lack of rest sible journalism displayed by Mr. Davis when writing this article. I feel like he knew nothing, about which he was writing in the first place, at on top of that, he didnt' take the time to reseat the facts. Being an RA's roommate does not make me expert in the field, but it sure gives me a more informed view of what responsibilities the RA! than Mr. Davis. I can only suggest that in the future Mr. Davis get his facts from a more relii source and make sure that they are accurate be he makes accusations against people just doing their jobs. Margie Davidson ASU Box 12574 It may be too late for goodb) NO,BUT IF YOUPEOPLE PONTSTAYOUT OF MY HOUSE, I'M SERIOUSLY To the Editor: mK/NG 0F GETTINGONE! Distraught Dad of none bores Death Wish details I would like to take this opportunity to bid adieu to those students who may be leaving our campus. It would be just if those departing students were only those who voted for President Reagan, but most likely this will not be the case. To those 1,027,000 students who will lose finan­ cial aid in 1986 and not vote for Reagan, I offer my condolence, if not myself to their ranks. Perhaps those of us who can no longer afford an education can join the ailing elderly and ruined farmers in Reagan's Army. With a $279.5 billion shopping spree planned for 1986, a fun time will be had by all—at the Pentagon. I'm sure we will all feel more secure with 48 more F-15 fighters overhead, and at a J of only $2.4 billion, they are a steal from those mundane programs like the Legal Aid Corps (1? aid for the poor), The National Endowment fo Arts, The National Parks Program and the Sm Business Administration. This letter began by saying goodbye, but as t Reagan administration rolls on and the war eff continues, it may soon be too late for goodbye anyone—at anytime or anyplace. Jon Wakeman ASU Box 11595 J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Two views on the Goetz controversy lfl|J %: r^TMANNING MARABLE Special to The Appalachian The shooting of four teenagers by n-rnhard Hugo Goetz late last month a New York subway has continued , [,: n 'I ° be front-page news. Unfortunate1° the real issues surrounding the. [k % •' to date have either been distorted or completely obscured by S conservatives and liberals alike. Hn The facts are simple enough. On in\ hi December 22, Goetz was riding the \ No 2 IRT subway when four black *Si H tbif )H Hi) From the right prom the left uths asked him for five dollars. Goetz's response was to pull a gun from his waist and shoot two of the As the other two v0Ung men. teenagers tried to flee, Goetz shot them in the back. One week later, Goetz turned himself in to the police, He explained that he had previously been the victim of a mugging in 1981, which resulted in a knee injury. "It wasn't that I was afraid of being killed, because we all die," he said, .•bUt 1 wouldn't stand for being maimed as I was in the other mugging." Overnight, Goetz became a celebri­ ty A major factor in this was Goetz' t-called "normality." Thirty seven years old, white, an electronics specialist by trade, Goetz looks like the "typical" American taxpayer. Hundreds of people flocked to pay Goetz' bail, which was set at a rather low figure of $50,000. Residents in Goetz' apartment building held a party in his honor after he was re­ leased from custody. Conservatives praised him as a champion of law and order. Pat Buchanan, former Nixon aide turned columnist, said, "Far from being a manifestation of 'in­ sanity' or 'madness', the universal re­ joicing in New York over the gun­ man's success is a sign of moral health." New York Republican Senator Alfonse D'Amato was quick to make political capital from the crime. At a id congressional hearing on January 17, the Senator expressed "sympathy" for Goetz, asserting that most people "look at Bernhard Goetz and see justice and retribution." As for the four wounded teenagers, one of whom is paralyzed from the waist down for life, D'Amato did not mince words. "I've been on the sub­ way when these young thugs come in there, and they don't even have to approach you. They are menacing people by their very presence," D'Amato said. For Reaganites, the subway vigilante is a hero because he dared to "strike back" against young criminals. It is true that all four youths have criminal records. But the warm praises from D'Amato, Buchanan, and Co. for Goetz don't obscure the element of racism in their rhetoric. As civil rights attorney Haywood Burns observed, "Clearly, if we had a reverse situation—if a black man had shot four white teenagers—the reactions would be vastly different." To some, Goetz' actions might im­ ply that whites who "perceive that they are threatened by nonwhites have the right to "shoot first and ask questions later." These conservative pundits also don't recognize that the principal victims of violent crime in the U.S. are Afro-Americans, not people like Goetz. Black male homicide rates are six to nine times higher every year than those for white males. Blacks are statistically more likely to be the victims of muggings, robbery and burglary than whites. In a real sense, Goetz is statistically "safer" than most blacks who ride the same subways. The liberal critics of Goetz have argued that no one would take the law into his or her own hands. But this argument misses several critical points. First, any political institution which is the product of a racist socie­ ty is going to perpetuate racism. Blacks and whites in most states who commit the identical crimes and have identical criminal records tend to receive radically different sentences in courts—whites receiving less than two-thirds the amount of time than blacks for rape, marijuana possession and other crimes. Moreover, middleclass whites tend to commit white col­ lar offenses, such as embezzlment, tax fraud and forgery, in which they usually receive probation or very short sentences. The law systemically protects the material interests of up­ per classes and is much more vindic­ tive against those who commit "poor people's crimes"—auto theft, burglary and larceny. Second, black Americans are as a group extremely intolerant of criminal activity—precisely because we are the main victims of crime. What we cannot accept, however, are the yahoos who praise Goetz as the defender of the law. Goetz is representative of a dangerous trend toward authoritarianism; the in­ alienable right of the unknown "Everyman" to pack a pistol, gun­ ning down his adversaries. The man­ date to wield a gun gives this non­ entity not just media attention, but defines his relationship to people of color and to society in general. Within the context of economic decay and social chaos, the Goetz"Everyman" reaches for his single moment of glory through the violent act of self-assertion. Bullets in teenagers' backs reinforce his sense of identity. To rephrase D'Amato, which people in American society are "menacing by their very presence?" When "Everyman" believes he can become a policeman, judge, jury and executioner, our society has descend­ ed several steps closer toward some arm of fascism. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity, Hamilton, New York. By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE Guest Columnist "I was once on stage at the NewYork Hilton (when) I was assaulted from behind by a man with his hand on my throat and a fist in my eye. My adrenaline surged, and though I was 54 years of age and my assailant was about 30, I was able to wrestle him to the ground and to restrain him until the detective, who was part of my security, manacled him. "I had the desire for instant revenge, and I contemplated kicking the perpetrator, and then reason set in, and I said to myself, 'This is uncivilized behavior.' So I did not kick him." Thus did His Honor Ed Koch, Mayor of New York City, explain how he had been tempted—how he had come oh-so-close to kicking the tar out of the fellow who attacked him—how, in the nick of time, he overcame his animal instincts. And he advised fellow citizens to act as mature as he did in handling such a situation. Unfortunately for Bernhard Goetz, not everyone is entitled to per­ sonal police protection. Goetz, the son of immigrant German dairy farmers, was an honors graduate of New York University in nuclear engineering. A teetotaler, divorced and living alone, he was active in his local neighborhood association, helped organize opposition to a rent hike and collected petitions to have the city government plant trees near his apartment building. He ran an electronics business out of his home and often repaired his friends' equip­ ment for free. One afternoon in 1981, he was attacked by three youths at a subway York City subway car, minding his own business, when four young men clustered menacingly around him. In the words of a straightforward prosecutor, the youths "requested" five dollars. Goetz stood up, said, "I have five dollars for each of you," pulled a silver ,38-caliber pistol from the waistband of his bluejeans and emptied it in the direction of the youths. There seems little doubt about the intention of the punks. All had criminal records, and three of them carried sharpened screwdrivers. One of them, according to his brother, robbed subway passengers at least once a week to get money for drugs. After the shooting, Goetz jumped from the subway car and vanished. Mayor Koch, who knows the dif­ ference between a good-boy-gonewrong and a dangerous vigilante, ordered 1,350 extra policemen out on the case and set up a special hotline, to track him down and bring him back to—ahem!—justice. (If Goetz had gotten a screwdriver in the gut, would Ed have pulled out all the stops to track down the assailant?) FOR RENT: Two one-bedroom furnished apartments, across from ASU main entrance. For details call 264-0021 or 262-5354. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY nnounces it's Spring Rush. Sign up at the contact table in the Stu­ dent Union—February 4-8 from a.m.-2 p.m. for your chance to a part of "The first, and The finest." h aboc et our zany, costumed characters ain Mi ome to your celebration! Also seems' )a"°on-a-grams mailed after mywhere, costume rentals, gags, lelium, greatest balloon selection. ,'OU BALLOONS OVER on the a respof°°NE. 264-5022. trained ^ aat I ha RENT— KINGSWOOD ONDO: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, He or not asher, dryer, dishwasher, Fully it. Hel< urnished. Quiet with great view, snally'i all David at 264-2710. rsions r with *ONTH TO MONTH LEASES. gather I Bedroom apartments across 1 ir gran" torn Hoey Dorm. Low Utilities, urnished. Burroughs Apartof respt "ents. Call Cam Finley 264-9025 when >r 264-4747. ithing lace,a" i t , J X U R Y CONDOMINIUM reseat* RENT—Live in st le for >n 'y $400.00 a month. Lease term negotiable. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi ke me a more > ths, dishwasher, fireplace, n e RAW °re! Call Cam Finley at n the 64-9025 or 264-4747. re reliah V F PURCHASE GOLD —Class ate bef| 'ngs, wedding bands, dental gold, doing terling and scrap, etc.—Free stimates. Come by The Outoorsman today. Corner of 21/421. 262-1111. b) E LEND CASH on cameras, oins, golf, gold, and other ,a 'uables. Call Appalachian awnbrokers today. 262-1000. e secure .0rner 321/421 inside The J at a « utdoorsman. those irps (legi TUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS . for ent for n your photo equipment' and le Small jocessing at The Outdoorsman. E. King Street, Boone, N.C., jt as th< ^*1 to Dan'l Boone Inn— ar effo r 62-lin. 3d byes 'E-ilJME AND MANUSCRIPT PING: Reasonable rates. Save .?Ur hme for better things! emes, resume's, term papers, 'Ports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4); a1' 264-7294. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. REFRIGERATOR RENTALS— You may still rent your refrigerator for spring semester for our low cost of only $20 plus a $5 deposit. Come by 107 Workman Hall on Monday or Wednesdays from 1-3; Tuesday from 2-4 and Thursday from 4-5; or cal 262-2115. Thank you for your support o-f Student Programs. NICKY'S PAWN SHOP — Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Phone 264-4087. TERMINAL FOR SALE—Radio Shack TRS 80 Data Terminal and Modem. Purchased new one year ago. Price negotiable. Call Mike 264-4172. won't, and the politicians won't and the police can't, somebody has to! The Number One function of government in a free society is to pro­ tect individuals from violence. In New York City and many other places across the country, govern­ ment cannot even fulfill its primary responsibility. On the New York City subway, there were 14,000 reported crimes last year and many more that were never reported. Goetz turned himself in and was charged with four counts of attempt­ ed murder. Judge Leslie Snyder set bail at $50,000 and pointed out that station. They beat him, tearing cartilage in his chest and damaging his knees, and one of them tried to push him through a plate glass window. On the afternoon of December 22, 1984, Goetz was sitting in a New Classifieds WANTED; Student Orientation leaders for the 1985 Summer Orientation Program, July 9-August 2 and August 18-20. Pay is $700 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications Can be picked up in the General Col­ lege lobby and must be returned by February 8. "If Western civilization has taught us .« anything, it is that we cannot tolerate individuals taking law and justice into their own hands." Take the law into their own hands? If the judges "This city will not tolerate vigilantism. That's the difference between the wild West and a civilized society," said Koch. Of course, in the wild West, where everyone had guns and knew how to use them, people were far safer than in New York City today; the firearm was the great Equalizer and Peacemaker. In Bernie Goetz' apartment building there lives an old man who was recently held up on the subway, but before the robber took his money, he made the old man call him "sir." And why not? In the Country of the Defenseless, the man with the sharpened screwdriver is king. Hot Barf Chili/ ChovWer & Soup only $1.49 POWERFUL, QUALITY 52 FUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS with accurate LCD clock combined in 12" ruler. Solve your simple or complex math problems easily! With 36 keys and 10-digit LCD display—plus automatic floating decimal/Scientific notation. Includes instructions. Excellent value: only $17.95 postpaid! Unconditional money-back guarantee. Free informative fact sheets. ALLEGRO ELEC­ TRONICS, DEPT. Al-93, CORNWALL, CT 06754. Bill Cox's (Cheese House Cases 12-Packs Pabst 4.65 Coors 5.75 Coors Light 5.85 All cold to go at NO EXTRA COST Mon.-Thurs., 9-8 Fri.-Sat, 9-9; Sun., 12-7 Tuborg 9.95 Olympia Light 11.15 Olympia 11.15 Budweiser 11.50 Milwaukee's Best 7.95 a op (yy KegS - 900.UU Hwy. 321 By-pass, * Blowing Rock RESERVA HONS 295 - 7605 c Hawksnest is a mountain on the move. We have a new look, a new attitude, new equipment, and have compromised nothing to assure you the best skiing experience possible. We want to be your ski mountain. From the moment you enter Hawksnest you'll experience the friendly atmosphere and excitement that any skier can appre­ ciate. All ability levels can enjoy the challenge and fun of our slopes and trails. Special Hawksnest features are limited ticket sales, free skiing from 9-10 AM daily and night skiing every night from 6-10 PM. All of this and more at rates you can afford. It's worth taking a look at the Hawksnest Difference! Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 Come in to Western Steer and warm up with some of our chili, chowder and soup. It's the perfect hot meal for these cold, winter days. Made with the freshest ingredients daily, our is n o chili, chowder and soup is not t _ only good for you, it's good for your wallet, too! Western Steer, Family . STEAKHOVSE #i & » z Highway 321 W h e n y o u ' r e h u n g r y for Boone a r e | a x j n g meal. ©»85 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19X5 12 Give your sweetheart Eddie Murphy in "48 HOURS" NIGHT SKI RENTALS $5.00 /'•• DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13th at HAPPY'S New Equipment, New Locatii Near Hawksneston HWY 105 BIG goggle and clothing rentals There will be beer rep's, door prizes, contest, cartoons, dancing-and much more! FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS HWY 105 South near Hawksnt entrance 963-6410 A $1 donation is requested but not required All proceeds go to charity I I§ Sponsored by SGA The Fun Starts at 8PM. Eveiy One Welcome ASU BACCHUS MEETING Time: 6-7 p.m. Day: Thursday February 7, 1985 Place: Room 112, Student Union Add some crunch to your with a Taco. 39 Right now. when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just 39c And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires March 1 * sfSBfsCCHUS C K** Jk Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet about 1HC0 BEIIKA 1985 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0207_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 7, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/125243f144aae7a5688f44f03a14b14f.pdf 8e599db6f7d07ddbb801af3860a349a8 PDF Text Text I THE APPALACHIAN VGOR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 0,are a Vol. 59 No. 32 classified 262-2157 Tuesday February 5, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 applicant By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer ,n response to the decline of high school graduates over past two years, the ASU admissions office has developed ways to predict the number of students that will apply to ASU. joc Watts, Director of Admissions, said the number of graduates _ h;eh school 1,18 affects the directly Second in of students that numb e r 'If attend ASU a series will in high h ,here [litre is a drop ————school graduates, there will also be a drop in enrollment at .on " He said. ASU," he said. "There are several ways we can predict how manv students will apply to ASU." Watts said the state's industrial growth rate is one way his office can predict ASU's applicants. "Industrial growth he The Selling of ASU has a lot to do with how many students will attend college in North Carolina," he said. "The number of people migrating in and out of the state helps us determine the number of people that will graduate from high school. "The main industries in North Carolina are the textile and tobacco industries," Watts said. "These industries are slowing down, and this will definitely have an effect on the number of people migrating into North Carolina." Watts said industrial growth isn't the only indicator that his offiqe uses to predict the size of the graduate pool. "There are other factors that are also involved in how many students we get to come in as freshmen every year at ASU," Watts said. "When a student applies to ASU in September, if they meet all the requirements for accep­ tance, we will usually notify them as early as October. This is not true of most colleges and universities." "It usually takes a few more months for other schools to send out their acceptance letters," Watts said. "So if some­ one got accepted to ASU in October and sent their $200 to hold their space and then got accepted to UNC-Chapel Hill in February, they can still get their money back from us and go to Chapel Hill." The enrollment at ASU is expected to continue dropping as high school graduating classes get smaller. Dr. Thomas Bohannon, Director of Institutional Research, said the total enrollment of 9,373 this fall is a 297 student drop from the 9,670 headcount of fall 1983. Dropping enrollment can have a number of adverse ef­ fects on a university, including the elimination of faculty positions to conform with state teacher-to-student ratios. "If there is a tremendous drop in enrollment during a par­ ticular year, then the faculty and staff positions will have to be cut," Watts said. "There won't be enough money to pay for as many positions." "Enrollment has dropped in the past year, W atts said_ "However, this will have no effect on the faculty and staff size for the coming year." . Concern has arisen that universities may lower admission standards, such as minimum SAT scores, to enroll an ade­ quate number of students. Watts said ASU has not lowered anv admission standards. "The average SAT score in North Carolina is 824 overall," Watts said. "The average SAT score here at ASU has been stabilized at 893." The SAT is also a self-limiting test that helps ensure col­ leges don't get academically substandard students. "The number of students that graduated from high school in 1984 was 66,060," Watts said. "Out of those students, only 35,000 took the SAT to try to go to college and only a small percentage of those students had acceptable scores. SGA Ml moves to expand committee By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer • , SMS*" '> -.v.- ....• 4 * ir BWMi Appalachian Photo by John Adams WINTER DREAMS: As the snow melted away and night time temperatures froze the standing and dripping water, ice-covered trees and frozen fields began appearing all over the county^JTere^an^old^ barn is transformed into an ice castle standing in a frozen kingdom of crystalline trees. Fees liquidate construction mortgages By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slaff VN rilcr Approximately $984,000, based on an enrollment figure of 8,300 students, is generated annually Irom student facilities Ices charged under the University s 'Tuition and Fees" heading. Facilities fees are divided into three specific areas: the Student Where Your Money Goes Sixth in a series The Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facilities fee generates approximately $312,000 a year, but a fee increase pending for 1985 will bring the amount to $560,000 a year. The increase of $15 per semester for each student is specifically lor the construction of a new indoor recreation lacilitv on Stadium Drive. The rest of the fee goes toward liquidation of the debts and major maintenance work on PE facilities, such as BroomC-Kirk and Varsity Gymnasiums, Owens Fidldhouse and Conrad Stadium. The Student Union fee amounts to approximately $440,(MX) a year. This fee. along with approximately $120,000 in revenue generated from other sources, finances a variety ol things. "The first thing that has to be paid is the bond indebtedness." Robert I eid. Director ol Administra­ tion Operations, said. Approximatelv $66,000 a year goes towards payment of the debt on the construc­ tion of the Student Union building. time staff and student employees, amounting u $226,(XX) of the budget. This allotment includes eight full-time staff members in the Student Union Farthing Auditorium and H'APPY's. The student employees, including work-study, are responsible lot cleaning and management of the facility and the run nine of the bowling alley and programs in tin Student Union Pub. The Student Union Ice also covets the operation ol Farthing Auditorium and H'APPY's, although lit latter is intended to be self-supporting. "H'APPY" was set up on a break-even basis," Feid said, but some funds are still budgeted for its operation and maintenance. Various other smaller programs and operations art paid for with the Student Union fee. These include Student Legal Services, the l.G. Greer Cinema, the annual Mountaineer Talent Search, Student Printing and Graphics. The Cultural Calendar, the promotion ist" cultural programs and the tall orientation The Student Union fee also funds waves of fit „„„ Rental Institute gets - , B> SHANNON BROTHER 1 ON Appulsit'liiun Slaff Writer ASU's Institute for Rental Management received a $20.(XX) grant fund scholarships for business "taiors specializing in rental manage­ ment. Ur. Allien Peterson, Director ol (he institute for Rental Management, Slid ||,c money was given to the Institute by the Association lor Rental Management as a way to get students interested in the rental management field. "The Institute wax started in 1982. and until now Idle scholarship fund] has been only slightly heard of," Peterson said. The Institute received the $20.(XX) grant after Peterson met with representatives of the Association tot Rental Management in Atlanta. GA. "The scholarships were a great addition to the Institute and will help greatly in putting the spotlight on the rental industry." Peterson said. " I had no idea that I would come back front Atlanta with $2<).<XX); it was a complete but welcomed surprise. Peterson said the purpose ol the Institute is to help students interested in concentrating their business skills in the rental management field finana' their education. Peterson said the rental business is Assistant News Editor The projector at I.G. Cinema has been repaired. Greer Becky Manning, manager of the cinema, said the repairs were made as scheduled and the problem was correctly diagnosed. "The service representative got here at 12 noon Thursday and worked for about two hours. He replaced a printed circuit card for the control circuit, replaced the fuses and made final adjustments that were necessary now that the pro­ jector is in its permanent location,' she said. Manning said the adjustments were necessary because the projector had been stored while the cinema was renovated. Manning said the repairs seemed to correct the problems the projector was suffering. She said the burned out circuit card was the factory defect the manufacturer, Eiki International Parker said the proposed calendar is also sent to the Athletic Director, the SGA and the Faculty Senate for review. The revised calendar is then sent to the Chancellor who, with the Administrative Cabinet, approves the final calendar. Parker said he supports student participation in formulating the calendar. "In developing a calendar you need student perceptions. A lot of times, student and faculty percep­ tions aren't the same," he said. "I think it's essential that students be represented." Building funds to be requested gran the fastest growing field lodax lor business majors and covers rentals from health care needs to construc­ tion machinery. He said students should be aware of how important rentals are going to be in the future because people today cannot afford to go out and buy everything they need. Peterson said he hoped students majoring in business but not knowing exaetly what to do with their degrees will look into the Institute for Rental Management. "I hope that the scholarships will See GRANT Page 2 Greer Cinema projector is repaired By DAVID PINAULA The SGA Rules Committee passed a bill which proposes an increase in the number of students on the University Committee for Registra­ tion and Calendar. The Registration and Calendar Committee is in charge of deciding all registration dates and times as well as the dates of all school events, from spring and fall break to the opening and closing of residence halls during the year. The committee now consists of five faculty members, one administrator and two student representatives from SGA. "The bill increased the number of students to five," Todd Campbell, Rules Committee Chairperson and recent appointee to the committee said. Campbell said the change occurred because the students wanted more input on the committee's decision­ making process. "Also, neither of the two student representatives showed up at the last meeting," he said. "Most of the (SGA) senators were not aware of this and were shocked." The five new representatives from Student Government will be recom­ mended by Annette Little, director of Academic Affairs for SGA. These recommendations will be given to Lisa Strickland, SGA President, and finally to Chancellor, John Thomas who appoints new committee members. "The Faculty Senate is having problems accepting more students on this committee," Campbell said. Dr. Jimmy Smith, chairperson of the Faculty Senate, said the number of students on the committee is not as important as their participation. "The way this committee works is not so much by a voting process as by a kind of general consensus. Every member considers the dates on the calendar to try to come up with something everyone can live with. Everyone wants a good calendar. As far as students on this committee are concerned, it's not really how many there are, it's how much they participate," he said. Smith said the Faculty Senate favors student participation on University committees. "Students have always been encouraged to work with committees of this sort and we're in favor of hearing the student viewpoint where one exists. The (Registration and Calendar) commit­ tee would have liked to have heard the student viewpoint but that just didn't happen this time because the representatives weren't there. All the faculty members weren't there either, but the committee pushed on, as they had to, and submitted a calendar," he said. Smith said he didn't think it was necessary to increase the number of students on the committee. "1 per- • sonally would venture that five (students) is too many. I don't see any magic reason why there should be as many of one group as another," he said. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said the calendar follows an elaborate process before it is approved by the Chancellor. Parker said the Registra­ tion and Calendar Committee drafts a calendar proposal using suggestions from students, faculty and staff. The tentative calendar is then submitted to the Administrative Cabinet, which includes the Vice Chancellors and other administrators. of Laguna Niguel, CA, suspected as the cause for the breakdown. She said the projector functioned proper­ ly for Sunday night's showing of "Play It Again, Sam." Manning said she expects no further problems with the projector. "There are no indications that we'll have any more problems. If we do, the company is aware of our needs and shouldn't make us wait again," she said. Qemrai Assembly to consider budget By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Slaff Writer The N.C. Legislature will meet this month to consider ASU's budget re­ quests for the 1985-87 triennium. The University's budget requests were drawn up by the administration and submitted to the UNC system Board of Governors. The Board of Governors reviews the budget re­ quests and passes them on to the N.C. Legislature, which has final approval over all proposed budgets for state institutions. Among the requests ASU submit­ ted to the UNC Board of Governors last summer was $9.4 million for con­ structing a classroom building for the College of Business. "The new building would cover approximately 100,000 square feet and would be the largest classroom building on cam­ pus," Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said. The Univerity also requested $400,000 for repairs and im­ provements for existing buildings. Among the buildings that need renovation are Chapell Wilson Hall, Smith-Wright Hall and l.G. Greer Hall. ASU submitted a $2.4 million request to continue improvements of the central heating system on campus. A $5.7 million addition to the Center for Continuing Education was also submitted on the proposed budget. "Such an addition would add approximately 50,000 square feet to the Center," Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said. "This would include 31 additional guest rooms, conference space and kitchens." "The funds needed for capital expansion total some $27 million," Trivette said. "Ten million dollars of the $27 million will be funded by the University," he said. "We are asking the state to fund the remaining $17 million." Trivette said the N.C. Legislature must approve a budget by June 30, in order to begin the fiscal vear. Comp Ed plans events Square dance scheduled The Student Union is sponsoring a square dance at the Student Union Pub tomorrow night from 8:30 until 12:30. The program is free and open to the public. Steve Gabriel, ASU's Director of Financial Aid and an instructor in folk dancing, will be the caller for the dance. Door prizes, including dinner for two at the Peddler Steak House, will be given away. Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, explained that the dance was planned in response to a need to provide "non-traditional" campus programs for students with interests in particular areas. Last week's Trivial Pursuit tournament, also sponsored by the Union Pub, is another example of such programs. To assist the Union staff in developing and coordinating these and other programs, the Student Activity Information Center located at the second floor desk in the Student Union is providing an infor mation collection and sharing service for the student body. For more information about the square dance or any other activity call 4031. • �THE APPALACHIAN, Ill TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Meeting slated Grant funds aid awards Representatives from Walt Disney World in Florida will conducting interviews at ASU tomorrow for students interested in working as interns or doing independent study t h e r e . Chuck Blanton of Career Planning and Placement said a meeting will be held at 7 tonight in 224 I.G. Greer Hall'for interested students to sign up for interview times. The internships are available to students of all m a j o r s . CALENDAR All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Tutoring —Free tutoring is available in general education courses in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday. Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for more information. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center has formed a Stress Management Support Group. The group will meet and discuss ways to manage stress and anxiety in life. The group will meet Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more information stop by the Center in the Student Support Building or call 262-3180. Premarital Group—Individuals or couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join the Counseling Center's Premarital Group. Contact the Counseling Center for more information at 262-3180. Career Decisions ProgramStudents who have not made a choice of academic major or who are undecided about their present major are invited to register for workshops in a career decisions program. Several workshops are offered each semester, and information can be obtained from the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Personal Therapy Group—The Counseling Center is offering a personal therapy group. This group will focus on developing selfawareness, open communications and better interpersonal relations. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more infor­ mation contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. Journal Writing Group—The Counseling Center is offering a jour­ nal writing group. This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Previous writing experience is not necessary. The group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more information contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. Jazz Ensemble—The Caldwell Area Jazz Ensemble under the direc­ tion of Tom Smith will perform tomorrow in the auditorium of Watauga High School at 7:30 p.m. For more information please contact Maggie Gidney at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. Arts Awards Scholarship— Watauga County Artists, both amateur and professional, are eligible for up to a $300 award. To apply, write a letter to the Watauga County Arts Council explaining your interests, background and how you would use the money. The Commit­ tee will select finalists for interviews from the applications. Send applica­ tions to Dr. Barbara Henderson, Box 1804, Boone, N.C. 28607 by February 15. For further information contact Jonathan Ray, I26-A Chajjell Wilson Hall, extension 3028. Continued From Page 1 bring students in to check out the rental iicld. and I want them to know that internships will be available, with employment guaranteed after they complete the requirements necessary," Peterson said. The Roy Milling Scholarship Fund will be distributed to qualified business students interested in the rental management field. Anyone interested can contact Dr. Alden Peterson at 262-2172 or in room 320 of Walker Hall. "I want to help get students the education needed to go into this field, and with 20,000 extra dollars, the money is here for the askine." Or Come By Call 264-5022 310 E. King St. Drug less Health Care For The Student. K Hot 8:30-6 J Make Valentine's Day Special 'uWaue Cupid A/isit QJoua Smeeiheant I! M-F Emergency I^&o. TJaCfoons ^IWed cAnyivlie/te. Cjneat3n-Qtoite Selection.! 264-01 262-55 COUNSEL IIV G CENTER Spring Programs and Services Personal and Career Counseling Groups and Workshops Biofeedback / Stress Management Personal Therapy Group Pre-Marital Group Stress Management Support Group Journal Writing Group Career Workshops These and other groups are currently being offered by the Counseling Center. Stop by (nextto post office) or call 262-3180 for more details. ^ Come on Out! Pi Tee Hot Barf Square Dance Chill, Chowder &Soup 81.49 with Professi Student Teachers—A placement meeting for fall semester 1985 student teachers will be held Tuesday, February 19 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Intramurals—Entries for the spring intramural swim meet are due on February 11. Co-Rec swim meet entries are due on February 4. Gym­ nastics, badminton, softball, Heart Fund jump rope and water polo and inner tube water basketball entries areidue on February 18. For more information call Joan Duncan at 262-2630 or Mike Bennett at 262,3035. Ski Hawksnest—There will be a night shuttle ski trip for students to Hawksnest. A ski shuttle bus will leave Walker Hall parking lot at 5 p.m. today and return at 11 p.m. The cost will be $10 for transportation and: lift tickets or a $15 fee, which includes transportation, lift ticket arid,' equipment rentals. Seating .is. limited. For more information call Antle at 262-2522. Complementary Education—The Division of Complementary Educa­ tion is presenting many activities for the week of February 3<-10. There will be an aerobics class at H'APPY's. Sigri up began yesterday. There will be a square dance tomorrow night, and students may sign up all week for the second round of Trivial Pursuit. For more information go by the Student Activities Desk on the second floor of the Student Union or call 262-4031. Come in to Western Steer and warm up with some of our chili, chowder and soup. It's the perfect hot meal for these cold, winter days. Made with the freshest ingredients daily, our chili, chowder and soup is not only good for you, it's good for your wallet, too! Western Steer, Family STSAKHOVSS #1 & "2 Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom n' Pop's, Inc. ry o 0 pm -12:30 am Student Union Pub For more information, call 4031 between1and 7 Door Prizes: 2 Dinners at the Peddler Steak House T-shirts Free Bowling etc... "!SSSS8SSS!SSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgSSSSSSSSSSSS �APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Mountaineer Living }ur$ 5:0(| iSU ski team earns legal club status Talented skiers face uphill financial slope >140 >500 DEBBIE ROBERTSON 5 Appalachian Staff Writer o„ce more the ASU ski team is for a perfect season and ® ,;nn of the Southeastern vmg JitglCar Conference the ASU ski team won Last year title, sending six conference the N NCSA (National Col­ ra to the c Cki Association) Champion niatC i . r> : giate S t e a m b o a t Springs, in HP I think the men's team is \estrongest it's ever been, n(l this will probably be ur best season." ASU hopes to win the title ,ain this year and to go on to the nals, which will be held in McMall, laho in April. olorado. perience. But both teams showed championship caliber in a Southeastern Conference meet last week. The men's team came in first, and the ladies finished second behind UNC-Chapel Hill. The Southeastern Collegiate Ski Conference (SCSC) contains some of the bigger schools in the South. The conference of the NCSA includes teams from ASU, Lees-McRae, N.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill, Clemson, Western Carolina, Kentucky, George Washington University, Virginia Tech, Virginia, Washington and Lee and the University of the South. Con­ ference competition is held at Beech Mountain in a succession of Friday meets during January and February. Teams race for points at these com­ petitions to enable them to go to the finals. Rich Little, a senior from harlotte, N.C., is captain of the ski am. Expressing his faith and condence in the team, Little said, "1 ,ink the men's team is the strongest e V er been, and this will probably e our best season." The women's •am is young and has a lot of talent, fter the first few races, they will nprove. For both teams, we've got epth with consistency, That's what lakes us good." 1 • 1 I >m 3sa=y The skiers who Little has most condence in make up the racing team. In the men's squad, all but Little are om the Boone area. Dale Spencer, immy Harding, Chuck Vance, Chris filcox and Little make up the men's am. Janice Ash, Tasse Alexander, lichelle Long, Kate Blue and Karen ell make up the womens' team. For this young team, experience is major factor in competition, llliough many of the men have ced before, Alexander and Ash are e only women with racing ex­ mile walked and raised money for travel expenses to go to nationals competition. This year, the season looks good for the ASU ski team. A sponsor was found in Alpine Ski Center of Banner Elk, and the possibility that the school may give some support, looks better than in past years. As a sponsor, Alpine Ski Center offers team and club members dis­ counts on skis, apparel and rental equipment. Members of the ski team have access to Alpine's ski maintenance and tune-up facilities before meets, which relieves tedious work for the team. Yet the finals are a fantasy for many ASU skiers—not just because of the dream to be in the competi­ tion, but because of the money necessary for the trip. Things are looking up, however. For the first time, ASU has acknowledged the ski team as an organized club. This doesn't mean they receive financial support from the school, but it's a boost to their pride. "This is the first year we've been able to use the name 'ASU ski team' legally," Little said. "The price of skiing is so high that there are many good skiers on campus who could have been on the team but can't afford it. Last year, with the costs of going to the nationals, we spent over $15,000. We receive around $3,000 from the NCSA, but the rest comes from our own pockets. It can really become a burden." i f ' ;C InV'Vv O ™ ' fc V % t . • ; viS VI •i * • • mi The Alpine Ski Center will support the team through fund raisers by con­ tributing their facilities also. On December 5, Alpine promoted the ASU Student Ski Sale in their Banner Elk store offering special discounts and a lay-away program especially formulated for the student skier. Team members worked the sale as clerks and helped students with any questions. As a result, Alpine donated 10 percent of all proceeds to the Ski Team's travel fund. The pro­ motion earned almost $600 and later this month, club members will hold a raffle with prizes contributed by Alpine. The team hopes to earn over $1,000. Every year the ski team raises funds for the season by holding a ski walk-a-thon. Last year, Ski Team members took turns gliding through the streets of Boone on a pair of old skis. They solicited pledges for each / Appalachian Photo by Groy Soil The ASU Ski Team which are not supported by the school. "The NCSA sees our team as a varsity sport, but the school sees us as a club," Little said. " The problem with that is that we're competing with schools that have a $50,000 a year ski budget. Being a part of the NCSA means we must meet all the same re­ quirements of all the other varsity athletes. We must maintain a satisfactory GPA and cannot be put on academic probation. It's tough." activities as a whole," said Lewis. "Our relationship is going well, and it's quite fun to be a part of such enthusiasm with the students. Skiing is a part of the student lifestyle here in Boone, and I feel the community should be behind them. They deserve that support, and we're proud and pleased to be involved." "This is the first year we've been able to use the name 'ASU ski team' legally." Hiram Lewis, a spokesman for the Alpine Ski Center, is proud to support the ski team. "Alpine has supported the team for many years, but this year, we decided to become more involved, not only with the ski team but with the other ASU club ASU has begun a program this year that will help the ski team and other organizations, such as the club football team, the ultimate team and rugby team. Known as the ASU Club Sports Council, this new organiza­ tion will help organize team sports The ski team, along with the other club teams, is making out a budget for the 85-86 season. After submit- ting the budget, they hope the school will see their successes, like the club football team's conference cham­ pionships and the ski team's past two undefeated seasons. These clubs hope that after the school recognizes their efforts, they will allocate funds for the council. "This is the best team 1 think we've ever had in my four years at Appalachian," Little said. "I ..feel we'll have a great season. The guys haven't lost a race since January of 1983. We're striving because of our depth and experience. 1 feel we will once again go undefeated and go on to the nationals." oung ASU debate team persuades many during competition By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The art of debate is an age-old pro:ss with which civilized people have ttled their differences. Through the :ars, it has evolved as a form of tmpetition to decide which team as the better in making their point, olleges and universities have Jopted this form of competition as a 'am sport. Such is the case with the SU Forensic team. The forensic team here is made up f twelve students, all from different lajors. Led by Dr. Terry Cole, a rofessor in the Communications rts Department, the students are enlusiastic and devoted to their art. /hen talking to team representative iz O'Neill, she defined what debate 'Debate is a collection of events nd it involves individual speaking as well as team competition. Team debate is a strong undetermined com­ petition. The best way to describe it as a structured form of argument, to either persuade or to perform. The team is young and is below the average size of a debate team. Each year the team has grown in size as well as experience, and they can hold their own in debate. "We go to many debates out of town as well as out of state each semester," says O'Neill. "We also hold many high school tournaments as well as collegiate tournaments here at ASU. Dr. Cole is the coach for the debate team at Watauga High School and we serve as judges at those prep competitions." Not only does competing on a debate team give one the opportunity to improve and enhance speaking abilities, but there are also hidden ad­ vantages. "Being a political science major helped me relate better," said team member Gene Purry. "I am hopeful­ ly going to go to law school and become a lawyer. Being on the team will help me relate to the people 1 will "The best way to describe it as a structured form of argument, to either per­ suade or to perform." —Liz O'Neill be working with and that will enhance my relationship in that field. By GAY CLYBURN Special to the Appalachian The Appalachian Cultural Center, Ppalachian's new museum facility ' Boone, has hired the exhibit design irm of Purpura and Kisner of New ork City. One of the firm's principals, Peter 'urpura, was formerly on the design [aff of the Metropolitan Museum of krL the Boston Museum of Science nd was chief exhibit designer for the 'ational Geographic Society in Washington. The firm recently "tished work on an exhibit, The Art f Cameroon, for the Smithsonian's ] 'ational Museum of Natural History nd they are currently completing °rk on Malcolm Forbe's new luseum in New York City. Charles Watkins, director of 'SU's Cultural Center, said that hir^ Purpura and Kisnef represents a lajor step forward in getting the enter open. "With Purpura and Kisner s distance, the Cultural Center will ave the look of a major urban 'useum and this should help the enter to become a useful component this region's tourist industry,' he dded. According to Watkins, plans call for the center to contain one large permanent exhibit of about 7,000 square feet, that will present an historical overview of the develop­ ment of the region-one that will take the visitors from the creation of the mountains to the contemporary ski and hang gliding scene. "With Purpura and Kisner's assistance, the Cultural Center will have the look of a major urban museum and this should help the center to become a useful' component in this region's' tourist industry." "The rest of the center's space will be devoted to temporary exhibition galleries and service areas including a museum store. The Appalachian Cultural Center is located in University Hall above the Scotchman. Watkins addea the Appalachian Cultural Center is seek- ing material to use in its exhibits. For more information, call 262-3117. Being so young, most of the team competes on the junior varsity level, although many have competed against the varsity teams from larger schools such as the one at theUniversity of Alabama, considered to be one of the finest debate teams in the south. "I feel it will not only give me the opportunity to meet new people, but will help me later in life." —Gene Purry The debates usually cover a topic that presents a problem and the values involved. The debate will pro­ ceed from that standpoint with the teams taking negative and positive views. As a team, the ASU forensic squad usually places about third in a field of six or seven schools. Even more rigorous is the impromptu speech in which the speaker is given seven minutes to prepare and present t Hair Designers East! tpp Cultural Center lires New York firm Besides debates, a competition in different areas of speech are includ­ ed. Extemporaneous speaking is a category in which a student is given a topic, usually thirty minutes before they speak, and must present the topic in a five to seven minute speech. 1 feel it will not only give me the op­ portunity to meet new people, but will help me later in life." invites * iASU Faculty,Staff,& * Students to a rare Get Acquainted Celebration I seen agairi! 5 Haircuts $4.50 1 Blowstyling $4.50 Bodywaving $22.00 ^ J ! ! s ^ 5 J Hair Coloring , Frosting, Highlighting fe $20.00 ! Celebration Starts on Feb 4,1985 For Two Weeks Tom Lawrence I —- Donna Hartley 16 years of up -to-date hairstyling ^ » S j a speech from the time the topic is given. The persuasive speech is the only category in which the student is allowed to deliver original material to persuade on a contemporary issue and may be memorized or delivered from brief notes. All in all, the speaking combines the forms of quick thinking and speech coordination as well as the sharpening of verbal skills. In today's society, a knowledge oF how to talk and present ideas are needed in the job market. The foren­ sic team is a way of developing the skills needed to today's young entreprenuer. Those interested in joining the ASU team should contact Dr. Terry Cole or attend the team's meetings wery Wednesday at 4:00 in room 214 A'ev Hall. We Need Your Help! TVLill FCidge Slci Area i s c h a n g i n g i t s ' s n a m e . That's Where You Come In! We are offering $100 CASH or a Season Pass for next Season to whoever has the best idea for our new name. Send Entries To: Mill Ridge Ski Area Rt. 1, Box 367 Banner Elk, NC 28604 Enter As Often As You Like DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEB.8 �MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone Parkway Mdtd LOCATTO M 0O» OAF AT TM* FAMCWAVIMTAAJKE 264-6366 Reasonable Rates Free Adult Movies Comfortable Party Rooms Cable TV RESUMES ask about our complete resume service WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INl SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating For Reservations Call H I SITU University Food Services Valentine's Day It y o u h a v e a t t w o y e a r s of colleg, you can spend six our Army ROTC I . ( A m p this s u m m e r approximately A n d it y o u q u e can enter the ROT 1 e a r P r o g r a m this receive U P t o s j A \ R u t t h e hijj pa\ happens on uradur r h . i t s w h e n you rc a n officer c o m m i s Si 1 yet w uir K v d i a p e i r u 4 ti> m e n r h a n k a c c o u n t I. Hnroll in A n m h u nn>re i n t o r m a u c o n t a c t y o u r Protes Military S c i e n c e , Is 9 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! Single Layer Heart Double Layer Heart $4.95 $9.25 Double Heart (Hat) Cupid Heart $8.95 $12.25 Be Mine Heart Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) $11.25 ARMYRO BE ALLYOU G Call: yt Steve Roge $16.95 ^AleNTiN€.SJj 262- 31501 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria D.D.Doughe The Serving Lines CALL TODAY! 262-3061 SGA Wants YOU! for Student Senate Would You Like .... to makea difference and voice your opionon University affairs to attain campus recognition to meet other students and university administrators to GET INVOL VEDH! Positions open are: • 1 inCannon • 1 in Doughton • 3 3 off-campus 2 in Frank 2in Wink/er If interested contact Lisa G. Stick/and or Byron Olson at262-2265 or come by 2nd floor.Workman Hall. Also several openings onBudget Council Contact Annette Lytle at262-2265 or come by office 20-C on 2nd floor, Workman Hall Doit for your university!!! Eveiy One Welcome ASU BACCHUS MEETING Time: 6-7 p.m. Day: Thursday February 7, 1985 Place: Room 112, Student Union <9 «BNCCHUi �THE APPALACHIAN Spoils THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Grapplers edge UT-C; pin A&T By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Writer \SU is mpressive n all but toe category Appalachian State has an excellent asketball team—on paper. Leading the way is a sleek 6'5" uard named Glenn "Sky" Clyburn. NBA prospect, the t legitimate ;nior is averaging nearly 17 points nd four rebounds a game. Clyburn is the Southern Con,rence's fifth leading scorer and annects on 52 percent of his field oals which is fourth best. The pure looter is the SC's sixth best at the harity stripe hitting 82 percent of his itempts. Clyburn is complimented in the ackcourt by 6 ' 2 " point guard ynwood Robinson. Robinson is the conference's jurth leading assist man dishing out I .1 a game while chipping in 10 The Appalachian State wrestling team improved their record to 11-5 over the weekend by defeating UTChattanooga 22-19 Friday night, and North Carolina A&T 25-6 Saturday afternoon. Friday's match was a very close contest that came down to the last match. Freshman David Maas was pinned in the first period of his match by Ben Reichel at 118 pounds. The Moun­ taineers quickly tied up the score as Joe Boitnotte (126) beat his opponent by fifteen points (technical fall) to tie up the score at six apiece. David Sloan (134) then lost by decision to Ron Ensign to put the Apps behind by three. Appalachian standout Amaro Lamar (142) then took to the mat to improve his record to 27-5 as he won by technical fall to put his team up 12-9. The contest continued to shift from one team to the other as Lee Reitzell (150) was shut out by his adversary. But the Mountaineers' Jonathon Smith, beat his man to give his team the lead once again. This win was again followed by a loss as Jim Wunder (167) lost by deci­ sion to Steve Logsdon to tie up the score. Johnathon Hampton put the Apps back on top as the 177 pounder, who is ranked in the top twenty in the nation, beat his competition 5-3. But once again the Apps were set back when freshman Kenny Merritt was shut out in his match to put his team down 19-18. However, senior Dave Besser came through in the clutch to beat his man by decision and give the Apps the win. While the Mountaineers were vic­ torious in the contest, coach Paul Mance was. clearly not pleased with his team's performance. "It was a lot closer than I expected," said Mance. "We did not wrestle. The majority of the guys didn't give an effort and I'm not sure why." "Usually when we wrestle UT-C, we are fired up. I'm surely not pleased with the victory the way we wrestled." UT-Chattanooga held the Southern Conference title for six years before ASU claimed it last season. The Mountaineers opted to wrestle NC A&T Saturday after the tenth ranked Volunteers of Tennessee backed out of the match due to dangerous road conditions. Appalachian took an early lead as Maas pinned Cedric Wilson. The Aggies then forfeited to Boitnotte to put the Apps up 12-0. Eddie Schapira (142) and Sloan both lost their matches to give A&T the only points on the afternoon. Freshman Dwayne Renaker (150) pinned Melvin Ridley and Jonathon Smith won a close one to put the Mountaineers up 21-6. David Grant (167) added another win by decision for the final match of the day as the Aggies forfeited the remaining three matches. ASU double-forfeited the same matches since they did not need the points to win. Even though the score did not support it, Mance praised the ability of the A&T team. "They are not a bad team, they wrestle a good schedule." The Mountaineers, who were pre­ season picked 40th in the nation, have been plagued with injuries and wrestlers quitting the team. "We have had our problems," said Mance. "We don't have the team that we thought that we would have had." "We are not solid" all the way through the lineup. If you have three freshman in the lineup, you're in trouble." Mance feels that wrestling on a collegiate level is especially tough on the freshmen. He also commented that he feels the team's weak spot is in the lower weight classes. "I'm just trying to get these guys charged up and get them the experience that they need," said Mance. The Apps are looking forward to the SC Tournament that they will be hosting on March 2. "The conference tournament is the thing that really matters," said Mance. The defending champion Moun­ taineers look as if they might have a chance to defend their title as they have lost only five matches this season of which four were to teams in the top twenty. This weekend, the grapplers will take on the undefeated Keydets at VMI in what will prove to be a tough match. "This will be a real tester this weekend," explained Mance. "I never like to go up there," said Mance of the crowd support. Appalachian Photo by Jomo* McRockon, Jr. Coach Paul Mance was nol pleased j oints a contest. ! Wade Capehart is a 6'6" senior ho may very well be the most :rsatile player in the league. The Bronx, N.Y. native starts at nail forward but also runs the point econd on the team in assists with • iree a game), and is the Apps third ading rebounder crashing the „ tards for 4.2 a game. When Capehart is hot, he can jminate the game as a passer, :i orer, and rebounder. ' Rod Davis is a 6'7" junior powerrward who is Mr. Consistency for SU. .I Davis averages 10 points, 5.6 bounds (second on team), is third steals (14), and averages 1.6 movers a game which is the least nong the starters. The center position was considered ! SU's weak point in the lineup for e 1984-85 season, i Enter Greg Dolan. A 6'11" sophomore who was < ought of by many as too inex: :rienced to make a solid contribu3n this year, Dolan has developed to one of the conference's top j side players. : Dolan is the team's leading 1 bounder (6.3) and ranks second in ) oring (11.5) although he didn't ; ack the starting lineup until the : >th game of the season. The Mountaineer's top field goal I ooter (58 percent), Dolan likes the gh percentage shot of slam dunk'] g, sometimes with no regard to a 'fender's head being in his path. ASU has a bench that most SC j aches can only dream of. | What does Western Carolina head ach Steve Cottreell think of ASU's nch? j "Damn, what depth," Cottrell 1 id. "Ron Fiorini (sixth man) could 1 art for anybody in the country." \ ASU has great balance with five ayers averaging double figures, i cedent outside shooters in Clyburn id Fiorini, and strength inside with ; olan and Davis. 1 Does ASU have support from the j 'me fans? Just ask VMI head coach i 'arty Fletcher. Following the Keydets 52-47 1 ctory over the Mountaineers, j etcher summarized App fans by j ating, "Boone is just the other side civilization." ; In ASU's 63-60 home loss to Apps drop another close one; fall to Western 63-60 By JEFF I.OWDER Appalachian Sports Writer Western Carolina converted three free throws in the last eight seconds to hand ASU its second consecutive conference loss, 63-60. Point guard Lynwood Robinson had missed the front end of a oneand-one with 10 seconds remaining and forward Rod Davis was called for an over the back foul with the score tied at 60. Western's Brian Brunson then con­ verted two free throws to make the score 62-60. ASU's Wade Capehart then inbounded the ball, but the pass went out of bounds and Western regained possession. Western inbounded and ran the clock down until two seconds were left. ASU's Greg Dolan then fouled Leroy Gasque, who made the front end of a two-shot foul making the final score 63-60. "It was the same play wc ran against them last week to get off the Gasque last shot," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell, referring to the errant pass that denied' ASU a chance to tie the game with eight seconds left. "We just threw it away." A key statistic in the game was Western's rebounding edge over the Apps. The Catamounts out rebound­ ed ASU 25-12 in the first half and UNCC nips Lady Apps on three-point play j I inference rival Western Carolina iturday night, some fans even went • far as painting their faces black id gold to display their school i lirit. ETSU coach Barry Dowd was npressed with the Apps when they anded his club a 66-57 loss at home. ASU should win the conference," e said. "They have the best team in te league.' By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Staff Writer CHARLOTTE-Candy Lucas converted a three-point play with 58 seconds left to play, lifting UNCCharlotte to a 74-71 win over Appalachian State in the Mine Shalt Friday night. Lucas' free throw gave the Lady Forty-niners a 74-67 lead. The Lady Mountaineers rallied to cut the lead to three, but that was as close as they could get. After trailing 34-30 at halftime, the Lady Mountaineers climbed back into the lead and was ahead by as much as five points time in the second half. But a three minute scoring drought gave the Lady Forty-niners all the opportunity they needed and they Appalachian State—71 ASU Box Scores FG FGA FT FT A REB PF TP Bishop 0 10 10. 15 7 13 Dalton Whiteside Robinson 1 0 10 3 1 16 Totals 28 58 Denning Webb Western Carolina (63) Waddv 5 3-4 13, Rogers 0 0-0 0, G a u l t 1 0-0 2 Lytle 5 3-6 13. W a l k e r 1 0-0 2, C o k e l y 0 0 - 0 0 , B r u n s o n 2 4-4 8 G a s q u e 7 7-8 21, Wood 1 0-0 2, Tipton 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 17-22 63. Roll check: Talent, balance, depth, and crowd support. All this may give the illusion that the Apps are having a great season, but any coach, player, or fan can tell you the only thing tht counts are the wins and losses. ASU is currently 10-9 and ranks seventh in the conference with a mark of 3-6. rallied to score nine unanswered points and retook the lead for good. "When we were coming back into the ballgame," said head coach Linda Robinson. "We had three bad passes that took us out of the ballgame." Valorie Whiteside, who broke the seasonal records for field goals, field goals attempted and rebounds during the game, led ASU (13-6) with 27 points and fifteen rebounds. Karen Robinson had 21 points, despite sitting out almost six minutes of the second half with a throat injury. Jane Dalton had a career-high 20 points and added eight assists. Lucas led UNCC (8-7) with 32 points and Kristin Wilson added 17 points and 11 rebounds. Sheri Williams chipped in with 10 points. ASU (60) C a p e h a r t 2 2-2 6, Davis 5 4-5 14. Colon 1 1-2 3 , Clyburn 5 9-13 19. Robinson 3 1-4 7, Fiorini 4 3-4 1 1 , C a r l t o n 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 20-30 60. Holftlme— W e s t e r n 32, ASU 25. Fouled o u t — D o l a n . Total fouls—Western 23, ASU 17. Technical—ASU C a n t w e l l . A-6.642 1 2 0 0 1 3 17 6 4 15 4 1 2 20 4 27 1 0 2 3 3 7 2 2 1 0 5 21 15 22 43 continued their board superiority throughout the second half, record­ ing a final margin of 41-27. "Our rebounding was the key," said Western coach Steve Cottrell. "When you out rebound a team like Appalachian 41-27, well, there's your difference." Western led throughout the first period, holding a 32-25 halftime edge. Clifford Waddy scored 11 first half points and Leroy Gasque scored 9 of his game high 21 points in the initial half. ASU battled back in the second half. The Apps took the lead for the first time with 29:21 remaining in the game on a long jumper by Ron Fiorini. "Defense got us back in the game," said Cantwell. "We played good, tight defense in the second half. Western didn't make some of the jumpers they were making in the first half, and that allowed us to get back in it." Center Greg Dolan had an unusually quiet game, finishing with only three points and four rebounds. Cottrell was pleased with that fact. "We were concerned about Dolan coming into the game," Cottrell said. "I thought we did a good job stop­ ping him. He's an exciting player with a lot of offensive potential." "I don't think the of­ ficials should've been in­ volved. It's a shame that the outcome of a game has to come down to an off icials call. " Couch Kevin Cantwell Davis had a big second half for ASU, scoring 11 points. His over the back foul with eight seconds left drew the ire of the crowd and of Cantwell. "I don't think the officials should've been involved, said Cantwell. "It's a shame that the out­ come of a game has to come down to an officials call. We've been on the short end of a couple of games now and the kids are having a hard time with it. But if they keep playing hqrd like they did tonight, they're gonna win their share of the close ones." It looked as if-ASU was in a prithe position to win the game. Robinson is an 84 percent free throw shooter, which is the best on the Apps squdd. He had a chance to give tjie Mountaineers the lead from the toul line with 10 seconds left, but the shot went off the back of the rim. "Lynwoods' our best free thrtjw shooter," Cantwell said. "He jtist missed it. If 1 had to choose someofe on our team to shoot that foul stxjt, I'd choose Lynwood." The loss drops ASU to 2-6 in the conference and 9-9 overall. The Apjys have a three game road trip this week and need to win. . {> "1 said before the game that ®pr backs were against the wall," said Cantwell. "Well, our backs are reqBy against the wall now. Big time." j* NIGHT SKI RENTALS $5.00 DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 New Equipment, New Location Near Hawksnest on HWY 105 1 8 71 0 0 1 BIG goggle and clothing rentals UNC-CHARLOTTE—74 FG 4 Reeves 11 Lucos 0 Garret 1 Kennington 0 Hargett 4 Williams 0 Camp 1 Means 8 Wilson UNC-C Totals A—225 29 FGA 12 17 1 1 0 7 0 10 13 FT FT A 0 2 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 61 REB PF TP 1 8 2 2 32 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 3 IU 6 2 2 0 5 11 l 5 3 4 4 1> 1 6 23 29 20 7 4 2 1 S FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS I HWY105 South J near Hawksnest? entrance 963-6410 i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Send Your Favorite Person a Valentine!!! Only $1 for 25 words or less. He Can Set You Free Call Ray Fartner Bondinq For Fast Courteous Service 7 Days—24 hrs. ;vifl appear in the February 14th issueofthe TJ. Please return your Valentine message to the Business Manager, Office 301, Workman Hall 264-0782 Discount to Students In NC 1-800-241-2663 by noon February 11th GENERIC SACCESSORIES KI RENTAL & Sh» £t*izza{ftUin 262 - 0004 She JPizza{Hun If PIZZA Have, OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT jhzzm &Un y o u ' v e n e v e r e a t e n a PIZZA MAN'S tell try a one! friend. If you They'll SUBS 10" BUNS — F R E S H B A K E D DAILY THE ITALIAN — S A L A M I ONIONS. ' PEPPERS HAM SAUCE CHEESE. BAKED a p p r e c i a t e it. S3 25 THE BIG BEEF— M U S T A R D LETTUCE Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN &lxzm ffitut TOMATO. MAYO, HAMBURGER STEAK SUPERIOR CHEESE PIZZA 10" C h e e s e $3.80 THE $3.25 SUPERSUB— S A L A M I HAM, SAUCE CHEESE. BAKED 14" C h e e s e $4.75 S3.25 THE HOT HAM & CHEESE- 16" C h e e s e $6.00 MUSTARD 20" C h e e s e $9.50 H A M . LETTUCE. T O M A T O . CHEESE THE FREE | LUNCHES! J For Yourself I Pepperoni, Canadian Ground Bacon, Beef, Jalapinos, from I I I I I I I I SANDWICHES A SALADS I If w e d r a w y o u r e n t r y b l a n k , I I y o u II w i n a f r e e s u b f o r y o u r s e l f I _ Black Olives, Green Peppers, Anchovies, 10" Pizza | this location: At 16" Pizza $1.30 P e r Topping 20" Pizza $2.00 P e r Topping DOLLAR STRETCH E 10 ITEMS FOR PRiC OF 4 BLACK CHEESE, BAKED THE S3.25 MEATBALL — M E A T B A L L S SAUCE 8 CHEESE THE ROAST $3.25 BEEF- R O A S T MUSTARD LETTUCE BEEF. AND TOMATO 3 50 R CHEF SALAD— L E T T U C E S3.00 TOSSED SALAD— L E T T U C E CABBAGE Pepperoni. Canadian PURPLE CARROTS, AND TOMATO SI.00 POTATO CHIPS 35 Extra Thick Crust a n d C h e e s e . t SThe. {Pizza. ffrtan AMERICAN iCANCER ? SOCIETY THIS SPACF CONTRIBUTFDAS A PUBt IC SFRViCF OFF! 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Put some excitement into your college career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCEO- Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,480. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. Good for day skiing (MondayThursday) or night skiing Ski Country Sports Box 1175, Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-9786 F-6 Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements. your name SPRING SEMESTER - Jan 30 - May 29 FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College. youi present street address your permanent street address Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day TWO DOLLARS OFF .rtiUtAiUtiUlildtt.U PIG HAVEN BAR-B-Q Redeem at Shoney's Boone, N.C. Good for One Buck Off Any Of These Dinners: Fish Dinner, Half Pound, No. 6 Sirloin Tips, Liver & Onions, Spaghetti Dinner, Fried Chicken Fillets Good For One Buck America's DinnerTable Boone Mall SHONEYS Americas EHnnerTable 236 E. KING STREET — BO myrasoogqns DOWNEAST BARBQ AT IIS BEST!!! Phone-264-3210 SHAWNARHYNE Expires 2 -13 -85 Offer Good At Boone Location Only 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE One Shoney Buck Open -6 A.M. Featuring Breakfast Bar SEMESTER IN SPAIN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF... Series 1985 and 1986 LUlililMiUlyUUU For full information — send coupon to: 2442 E. Collier S.E , F-6 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS '7^. Good for $2.00 off on any ski i l \ \ ren * a ' Monda V ^ r u Thursday (except Holidays) Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also college you attend II you would like information on luture programs give permanent address below. DOLLARSOFF WS Lift - s 4°° Rental - s 4°° Lessoi .75 ON ALL NEW SKI RENTALS P.O. tail Bonosman Love OPENING SPECIAL • Chopped B-Q Sandwich Try Our Hot Vegetable Bar Nightly 4 P.M. til 10 P.M. 264-3210 • Fries • Drink $2 15 OPEN 11 A.M UNTIL 8 P.M. DAILY (Closed Sundays) PHONE 264-0651 �THE A PPA LAC HI A N, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Nicaragua's graffiti reveals keen political insight (IE APPALACHIAN HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL OAK! r- Business 0t"' Graphic Design Manager Director Al BUI MI.KY, Opinion Pm. Editor KRISTIN ( KOPRF.N, IW , The writing on their walls ROBER1 REAVES. JR.. Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Editor EmemimtmU JERRY SNOW . S[>orts Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN W AOONER. Copy Editor B> RICHARD PILASD VERA S. (IOI I IKS. Ad Production Gursl Columnist Mummer The United Stales is a disappointing society in terms of political graffiti and the expression of personal politics. When I was in Europe, I was very impressed with the range of topics that I saw expressed. If Nicaraguan political graffiti is not as sophisticated as the European version (which expresses a range of issues from sexism to international trade), it is a much more pervasive and total expression of political sentiment. Along with Nicaragua's first-ever free elections, graffiti does much to dispel the Reagan myth of the Sandinista government's lack of popular support. ROB Zll.l lOl X. Editorial Production Muiftmer What happened 3 to Ethiopia? hatever happened to Ethiopia? st before Christmas it was on everyone's mind. But it isn't ^ sure, the famine in Ethiopia is just as severe now as it was ° And ye't, o n 'y weeks later, the hungry faces do not appear on time television, and they aren't on front pages. lC could this happen? Whose fault is it?. Should anyone be °d for ignoring a human tragedy? These are questions that are "sked often enough in our society. That's wrong. ,a important stories go unreported every day on the nightly and in the daily newspapers. Blame it on limited personnel, money or even bias, as Jesse Helms would have everyone ted Walking through the streets and alleys of Colonia Maximo Jerez, the neighborhood where 1 live under one roof with 11 other persons comprising four generations, I see that most houses have political slogans and symbols painted on them by their owners. Most of these slogans are supportive of the Sandinistas (the FSLN). Some are supportive ot opposition parties, such as the Independent Liberal Party (PLI), which supports private property, or the Community Party (PC de N), which calls the FSLN a bourgeoisie party and would like to do away with private property. The PLI, the PC de N and the Sandinistas, along with four other parties, participated in the elections. The Sandinistas came in first with 63 percent of the vote; the PLI came in third with 10 percent (a more conservative party came in second with 14 percent ot the vQte); and the Communists came in fifth with 1.5 percent of the vote, ahead of two other parties which had Socialist and Maoist ideologies. The graffiti and the election seem to say the same thing—Nicaragua is a class-society with very dif­ ferent groups who are ideologically distinct. The PLI is a conservative urban party whose graffiti is found mostly on more wealthy homes. The other conser­ vative party is rurally based and appeals to the upper class and their associates, who practice plantation agriculture for export. I saw none of their graffiti in Managua, and they received few votes in Managua. On the other hand, the three parties to the left of the Sandinistas are supported by the poorest ot the urban poor. I saw their graffiti only on the poorest of homes. The FSLN seems to be the only party which received support from all sectors of the country, both urban and rural, and from some of the poorest people to some of the wealthiest. This is a popular government, and the pro-FSLN graffiti attests to it. The writing on the wall is different, however, in Ciudad Plastica (or "Plastic City,"—home of Managua's McDonald's and the neighborhood of the "Chicas Plasticas," the Nicaraguan equivalent of our beautiful people). In Ciudad was some violent anti-Sandinista graffiti, but nowhere else in Nlanagau. In a pizza parlour bathroom I read "Death to Daniel Ortega and the FSLN. Th"e were some obscene replies to graffiti such as this but thev were not as strong as I expect they would have been in other parts of the city. A more telling phrase describing the Chicas Plasticas' attitude was outside on a billboard which read, "The FSLN is the God of the Poor." Ciudad Plastica is, however, atypical of the rest of Nicaragua. The elections were even described by members of the U.S. embassy staff as perfectly executed, fair and open. This is also the opinion of most of the 1,000 reporters and over 200 groups of observers who were here for the elections. As a North American in Nicaraguan society, I can say that 1 hardly see the red and black swatches of paint that are on almost every house and are accompanied by an FSLN slogan, simply because they are so pervasive. Richard Piland graduated from ASU in 1984 with a B.A. in Anthropology. He is currently attending a language school in Managua, Nicaragua for two months and hopes eventually to find work in a development project there. * n. >ns ns also blame it on an undemanding public. "here is the swell of sympathy that rose up during the season of i Where is the concern for the starving children that drove many i' r phones to pledge relief money? (tas'the Ethiopian famine just a fad—one that tweaked the emorather than titilated the senses? Was it a fad that played like a 40 song, only to become a golden oldie in a few weeks? 0 Thousands of people have died because they don't have enough at And the drought that caused the famine is spreading across (hat will it take to convince Americans that they should insist on -e news from Ethiopia? And what would it take to persuade ericans that perhaps they should take some responsibility for savthe lives of starving Africans—not because they are antiimunist, democratic, capitalists, but, because they are fellow lan beings? he press has done its part—admittedly very late and not without ous mistakes. But it has informed you of a serious problem that lands a solution. The rest is up to you. Spend and spend, spend and spend Jonald Reagan submitted his budget proposal to Congress yesterJ in it he asks for $277.5 billion for the military. That's simply too le have all heard about the hundreds of dollars that have been It by the Pentagon for a cheap, dime-store screw. And some lave , heard about the billions of dollars that have been spent on pons systems that do not work. . f th low the president can justify increasing allocations fot the ltagon 13 percent in one year, while cutting op reezing feets, is beyond reason and bordering on grand theft. Jeagan assails past budgetmakers for their taxant spe , . lid" policies. Perhaps he thinks a policy ot spend and spe , lid and spend" is better. |is toe for the members of Congress, who were electedonapla^ i of fiscal conservatism, to keep their promises and cut the budget 1 it needs cutting most—the military. Food Service cashiers can make mistakes To the Editor: magic cards to be used in purchas­ ing food. This letter is to the students here at ASU who are on the meal plan. One thing to keep in mind is that these meal cards we own are equivalent to money. They are not Many times I have gone through the lunch line and caught the cashiers adding up my food incor­ rectly. I wonder how many students BY GARRY TRUDEAU >onesbury OFFICER, LTY DO YOU UNT BACK THINK WE'LL E.VINNIE? BE ON TEL­ EVISION? A FEU BRUISES. m FW&E SARGE. POESNT WOW r LOOK LIKE ANY- 'EM, ONE BIAS HIT. THOUGH'. WIUHEN MEM' 4! YEARS I'VE AW THE I THINK LIVED HERE! '•REM- I WINGED WHYBHOULDNl VVER, HIM! IH6HTBACK? •IREP.i / IT ME WECOULDNT HIM?WHO? TTMEW LETH1M6ET WHO HERE WAKE AWAY WITH IT! ^fCTED RIGHT, \ ALL ^ WAYS! MAN' \ rA I a GROUP OF NEW YORKERS HELD A RREFIGHT ON MY BEHALF THE PRESS HAS DE­ CIDED I'M THIS LAJEEK'S BERNHARDSOETZ. I'm not saying that the cashiers WELL, I'VE AL­ READY GOTTEN NINE CALLS. WHAT SHOULD ITELETHEM7 NOTHING DON T TELLTHEM ATHIN6. I'M NOT GOING TO BE PARTY TO THIS! 1 are criminals who are scheming to rip the students off. People make mistakes, and nowadays as the price of the dollar decreases, who can afford to lose money? Keep in mind that care in adding up the total of your purchase may save you a meal toward the end of the semester. Patrick Bowen Ambrose Box 13407 Silent sympathy for violence Consider the case of Bernhard Goetz, who was not indicted for attempted murder in the shooting of High on the list of foreign policy objectives of the four Black youths on a New York subway car two months ago. The law clearly prohibits individuals Reagan administration's second term is the accelera­ from using "deadly physical force" unless there is a tion of the war against "terrorism." Nicaragua. clear probability that others are about "to use (the) Cuba, Libya, Syria, and the Soviet Union have been same" force. There is also no law prohibiting repeatedly assailed for their support of international individuals asking others for money in public set­ terrorists. U.S. aid to the contras in Nicaragua, who tings The youths clearly did not use knives or pull are indeed conducting a bloody campaign of terror, guns on Goetz. And Goetz shot two of the teenagers is described as necessary support to "freedom fighters." U.S. assistance to the supporters ot the i^n the back, while they were in retreat. Why is this deposed, butcherous Pol Pot regime in Kampuchea is racist vigilante shooting described by New York justified because of the "terrorism" of Vietnamese mayor Ed Koch as a legitimate "right of selftroops. Reagan's "constructive engagement" policy defense," and the grand jury's actions "Solomonic?" Reaganism establishes the national of detente with racist South Africa is justified climate for pre-emptive violence against nonwhites, because of the "Cuban terrorists" who are support­ pitting white workers against national minorities. ing apartheid's opponents. Goetz's only crime, from the perspective of the reac­ What about "terrorism" at home? On the tionaries, was the possession of unlicensed weapons. periphery of every lynch mob, and every racist and The criminals, or the "terrorists" in this instance are anti-Semitic organization, there are individuals who the victims, including the one young man whose commit no violent acts, yet who are essential to the dynamics of terror. They are, by nature, loud and spinal cord was severed by a bullet. A similar situation exists with a series of anticrude; thev manipulate racist stereotypes and indulge abortionist bombings which have struck 20 medical in chauvinistic slogans. Snch individuals seek no clinics in the past 10 months. The vigilante "Right to direct responsibility for the violence which they have Life" fringe only carries out in fact Reagan's opposi­ encouraged. Often they disavow the actions of tion to the right to legal abortion. The President has others, and call for "law and order" to protect been forced to issue a pro forma condemnation of private property and to preserve public safely. the bombings. But FBI director William Webster still Technically, their hands are clean, yet their nominal states that the bombings "do not fit" the administra­ posture betrays a silent sympathy for the spirit of tion's "definition of terrorism." mob violence. Such a man is the President of the Of course, the Reaganites clearly comprehend that United States. their political opponents on the left must be smeared Ronald Reagan is an ignorant, reactionarywith the terrorist label. Coming up before Congress bigot—but we must look beyond this aged actor to discern the social class forces he represents, and more again this year will be HR 5613/S 2626 which outlaws material and political support for any nation and importantly, the racist and terroristic agents which organization deemed "terrorist" by the Secretary of comprise the cutting edge of "Reaganism." When State. Under this bill, any support for the African the President announced in Macon, Georgia, the National Congress' democratic struggle against racist South shall rise again," during the last year's South Africa might be judged terrorism—a crime national campaign, no racist in this country could subject to imprisonment. The only means to defeat mistake Reagan's nostalgia for the Jim Crow era and lynch law. By destroying the U.S. Civil Rights the real terrorists is unqualified resistance against the Reagan adminstration and its corporate supporters, Commission, undermining affirmative action and and the building of the broadest possible coalition of equal opportunity legislation, Reagan sends a vicious democratic forces committed to social justice, racial message to white supremacists and Ku Klux equality, and peace, both domestically and inter­ Klansmen that it is "open season" on Black people. nationally. We should not be surprised, therefore, when Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at immediately after Reagan's reelection, a gang of Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. "Along celebrating vigilantes waged a six-hour stoning the Color Line" appears in over 140 newspapers assault on the home of a Black family in a white internationally. Chicago neighborhood. By DR. MANNING MARABLE fiuesi Columnist DNE REPORTERS MIKE,WHAT HAVE BEEN HAPPENED have already gone through the line not noticing any errors that the cashiers make. When this happens, a student should request a refund. All of this, however, can be avoided by simply taking the time to add up the total price of the food to be purchased. When going through the line, wait for the cashier to add up the total, then check to see if it matches yours before handing him the card. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 198> Help foil)] the world together. Host an exchange student. Classifieds OVERWEIGHT? SPRING BREAK, SPRING FORMAL TIME—Try this all natural weight loss program and lose 10-30 pounds in one month. Safely. 100 percent money back guarantee. Join the millions of people on Herbalife. Contact your fully qualified Herbalife Distributor and Consultant at 264-5202. WANTED: Student Orientation leaders for the 1985 Summer Orientation Program, July 9-August 2 and August 18-20. Pay is $700 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General Col­ lege lobby and must be returned by February 8. FOR RENT—KINGSWOOD CONDO: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, Fully Furnished. Quiet with great view. Call David at 264-271(L REFRIGERATOR RENTALS— You may still rent your refrigerator for spring semester for our low cost of only $20 plus a $5 deposit. Come by 107 Workman Hall on Monday or Wednesdays from 1-3; Tuesday from 2-4 and Thursday from 4-5; or cal 262-2115. Thank you for your support of Student Programs. FOR RENT: Two one-bedroom furnished apartments, across from ASU main entrance. For details call 264-0021, or 262-5354. LUXURY CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT—Live in style for only $400.00 a month. Lease term is negotiable. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, dishwasher, fireplace, more! Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foun­ dation has immediate and future openings for full time year-round camp Counselor Teachers, responsible for progress/welfare of 10 problem youths in live-in wilderness educational system. Starting salary $10,400/year plus room and board. Excellent benefits, training, advancement. Call Claire or David at 704-371-8355 or send resume to Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Regional Recruiting Office, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY announces it's Spring Rush. Sign up at the contact table in the Stu­ dent Union. February 4-8 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for your chance to be a part of "The first, and The finest." Write: VOLTil EXCItANGI Pueblo. Colorado81009 WE PURCHASE GOLD—Class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, sterling and scrap, etc.—Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn— 262-1111. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING: Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resume's, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4). Call 264-7294. NICKY'S PAWN SHOP — Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturdav. Phone 264-4087. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. MONTH TO MONTH LEASES. 1 Bedroom apartments across from Hoey Dorm. Low Utilities, Furnished. Burroughs Apart­ ments.-Call Cam Finley. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES — Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. Send Your Favorite Person ^ a Valentine! <3 GJy $1 for 25 words or less. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. L - .... - • ,j wi: . piftllill ::''Ms7'77' -'i1:/ 77-'-77 7/:/7p;l7:7/--::: .:7::i'- < •••7 • /vp Taco announces an Bell offer we just can't keep quiet about •• All Valentines will appear in the February 14th issue of The Appalachian Please return your Valentine to the Business Manager, Office office 301, Workman Hall by noon Feb. 11th <Z> One Month's Free Rent-Variable Leases College ffilace An Apartment Complex for Students 3* Boone, N.C. AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY, Add some crunch to your (c//m' ftluv with a 39<t Taco. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated po< Right now, when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regularlaco for just jqc And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires M arch 1 1HC0 BEIili 1985 i Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives i Directly on ASU free bus route >$125/mo- $100.00 Security deposit • Clubhouse Fully Furnished >Ample parking > Laundry facilities \ 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 914 i Housing Office - ASU i The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 80?-7frl.rv �\ % S . 0 0 cn 1$ H il S3 © e I 3* 0 •s| ifi oft <v •*ffl 'an $ « i SQ I all game to me Each side is I nothing's in it. its are expected icr, but I don't i said. Judiciary, said, Jimmy Smith see how these be explaining to at ASU works with the facul:'s not a duel or •xV to > :nce of such an i the wording of int a rat clause, aking place and IITTEE Page 2 ^•2 § ist of *2 § ses p! in 1/—^rJ 0> ^^5 y Isaa >?"g o> i t>. <5 ^ fl) Q) < ^ • r-H r-'.r-H » o ft" r/-) 4_S i2 ^ :ntal system saves is used fairly xtensively by acuity and staff.; looks are put on rental list by acuity members /ho make reluests by submitlip." The book is the rental system iplett said paperput on the rental ed is determined, year "adoption," are sent to the bound to last the period. "We t of the rental aid. any "profit" book rental fee is other Bookstore profits from the the endowment ad scholarships," M g VL> •!-« ' •>. M r-H <D •!—t V-i r—I lers. He said the i these sales goes ther bookstore lSU endowment t .6; J_J Q-| CD I-H ^ (D ^ Cl^H P Q Q n r} ^ rS 0)^ 0) S^ >A CD ^ ^ ,—I ^ , r1^ 03 TVW » *. T3 ^. CD >H 73 t « g g g g j £ " g ^ O y l g g C P 2H tS <« Q *V °^r i f a CO ^ . S c E 2 I go 3 ^p-2 r r s ^ 5 • ° ^ H t §a; ^ B x^ e x^#1. *^ c o ^ ^ pi £ TJ ^ SE-C £ a; § a; h «i X £ lPS8§£i^K2Sp 3 g *1 ^ * ^ < * 5 ^ 5 \e i &{g|u«S S ° 3Sbhc5|^3'S Hg £ S « g ^ 3 - 5 ea ^ S 5 S ^ h { - < K S <v & v ^ £ a;^ (1).^ o p,.a S • r-H £ cn 2 £ .« -4—^ i -> a, &r 2 g/s>fc IBS i !SSI 3 S | g § ; £ > $ £ fiS W * &, M i n i ' s M s g 3W scholarships will be basis of scholastiv| lent to teaching, n effective teacher, leadership. p-e available in the »f the College of applicant should ication form, an script, and three i the Dean's Office ^ I ?-H teacher education Dugh contributions an State University I j g f c g «3 I S Q r h ^ of 2 ^ S 3"S a8>l I S^ rts'M's^ Htf5'£§.1!§.S S3 S p s i s s ^ c E? 2S&^, %:^ b " f t EagOii ••-* =±l CO O CO • • >~l ^ ^ ^ r—^ gi| £» <a £ 2 % ^ H ^ - o ! * > S 3 1 1 «I £ 3 O • cd CO ^ a *»| O) g ^ V 1 teacher j I ^||Hr ^ with I r-l C L d) ;ree y g •2 2 5 g 2 2 1 2 ^ 1 C j CJ ^ BS C1 cd ^ _ ^ c3 Q.^3 .§ CO <D z3 (D -5 ' & s* ^ JH «H g.tt ^ ^ S W > ^ " c-gO 3.3^ g < ^ p-o § 1 £-2 373 2 ' S 3 2 o 8 dj o S g fe o « g : g M g ^ » l - 8 - § 8 - 0 o ^ l l ° $3si aj 3 II 3. £ S -1 1 S S « " S g | i i number of campuses that normally ouble attracting I Tech, Missouri, ith Carolina and i colleges, among enrollment drops, college-bound high is expected to percent each year le. last year, the first I compiled am early I tion, the estimate •n enrollment had nt. nrollment count, ter by the National ication Statistics, nen enrollment nt. projections also | ionad differences. >Ument in the xlined 7.3 percent. STUDY Page 2 II �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUAR) 5, 1985 OVERWEIGH BREAK, SPRI TIME—Try this J loss program J pounds in one mJ percent money Join the million Herbalife. Cont qualified Herba and Consultant a WANTED: Stud< leaders for the Orientation Pi 9-August 2 and At is $700 with ro meals provided, J\ be picked up in tl lege lobby and rri by February 8. I FOR RENT—K CONDO: 2 bedn washer, dryer, dii Furnished. Quiet ' Call David at 264REFRIGERATOli You may still refrigerator for J for our low cost oi $5 deposit, c] Workman Hall Wednesdays fron from 2-4 and ThJ or cal 262-2115. your support I Programs. FOR RENT: Twj furnished apart! from ASU mairl details call 264-00l J �<y Ihi tan • 1 fl ^2 *1 < -C) •* 13 j8 <$! § *i iy •• sflH • mi 3 (0 0) Sa 8? Ul-s rc c CO U <D • IIS s|= <0 a pinball game to me [ration. Each side is ot, and nothing's in it. s students are expected e manner, but I don't " Olson said, ident Judiciary, said, by Dr. Jimmy Smith »ted to see how these I will be explaining to system at ASU works er line with the faculacy. It's not a duel or 0 JJ 3 0 >» 0) 4J •SPS x g £ y 0) 2 o X >> b 2 ? » u H 01 3 > G «- •s | - a jj CO a> ° CO c § . s i, 1 83 t & s | § £ >> o O u °l V) 0) <n "(5 X 3 r a» >> 0) JM 2 ^ w x c S > ^ S 'S 0) <u 53 ZT cU § S *Sb 2a §* .5 CO <D > X x c G X 4J ? O 0) 03 G 3 * «t a> c .2 X § § O X Oa 2 O H-C I s"§ o g &< « 8>w CJ > C3 a-8 nts want a rat clause, Wing taking place and J8 8.1S 8§ a-tf +j -u G G ^ ° 3x .sag 03 Jm i existence of such an help in the wording of •5 o S -S H •< W ® cn ^ t -a x x1 G n-i G o 3 o o ^ -k-> T3 OMMITTEE Page 2 6 Sh a CCS OS ti .3 O^ s-u> O • f-H CO ^ G * G a> bo 3 C X c ^ "w CO m H-Ujtl o M J® 3 >> 2 y ® _, ccS X ?>> +J § 0) JU ••3 a H QJ O TJ > §s a o O 8 fl .»:§ M £3 a £ * Q 3 I I § i o .= sz f x- o g > f a> I I CD C v. (/) w cn I! ll« ^ fc"• Z = 2 « 35 « Sfilff.eiS f-'g>j°|Soi 8 SS.« c rf S l . ^ 3 . £ = a * o> w 7, j f§\ « = •? - 3 «o a o a le rental system saves and is used fairly extensively by faculty and staff.; Books are put on the rental list by — faculty members jwho make re­ quests by submitn slip." The book is o the rental system Triplett said paper>e put on the rental need is determined, ee year "adoption," icks are sent to the irdbound to last the period. "We use of the rental said. any "profit" tie book rental fee is other Bookstore e profits from the ito the endowment and scholarships,'' •e ~ g S m 3~ \ ir&i°r— c §«! A ^1 i mr TUl S? © ilesalers. He said the ough these sales goes 1 other bookstore ASU endowment O < « O I °rv—I V ~f a!/ ost of nses 3 ? S « o 3 E e ;ree with teacher scholarships will be basis of scholastic^! lent to teaching, n effective teacher, 1 leadership, re available in the if the College of applicant should ication form, an script, and three 3 the Dean's Office / / Sik33 teacher education ugh contributions n State University E ouble attracting i Tech, Missouri, ith Carolina and / colleges, among enrollment drops, college-bound high is expected to f percent each year le. last year, the first compiled an early :tion, the estimate :n enrollment had ft. nrollment count, ter by the National ication Statistics, -ten enrollment nt. projections also ional differences, illment in the xlined 7.3 percent, kl-Ochiirp abput ASU. If the student she will receive a copy of the Last year. the council's early number of campuses that normally see STUDY Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 OVERWEIGF BREAK, SPR TIME—Try this 2 ? 3? 5 V a r 5H m 'S- ^ 3 S S 5 8U 3| 5 * I Hi 5 ft! 8. & l £ £ 3 75 1 * ba o R a r I CO ro c g p 3 | K sr £ * 3 3 n 3. 3 | ft ft 3 oo ft ~ 3 K # 3 n *" £ 2 23-1 if e g o sr<g n cr —> T3 P . n a £- R *: N) - « & §" 2. "O o 3. 3 3 3 * 5 t- 3 -2 R n « p. « j? 1 SS c O "5" 2 5 ' s 8 Q Z 0 o 0 2 o ~ Q c r> = _ o* -i 7T %2 X' a c 5 cr ^ c. £ 3 ft C £ 2 * CD -T3 ft ^ ~ 7. ft CD ^ 8" O "1 Q & S s- 5 -2. 5 £ < ft ft 3 5 ^ ft O n o — C O 5? 3 a ~ o ^ r Q p EL 3 3 ft ^ q 2 > o" ft 3 2 2 4/5 C/i a. a. "p OQ 3 P- K) OJ ft 2-0 3 ft 3* a Js FOR RENT—I CONDO: 2 bedr I washer, dryer, di Furnished. Quiet Call David at 264 REFRIGERATO furnished apar from ASU mail details call 264-0< 1 o WANTED: Stud] leaders for the Orientation 9-August 2 and A is $700 with meals provided, be picked up in lege lobby and by February 8. FOR RENT: Tv^ K- ^ W It !I loss program pounds in one m percent money Join the millioi Herbalife. Con qualified Herb and Consultant You may sti refrigerator for for our low cost o $5 deposit. Workman Hall Wednesdays froi from 2-4 and Thi or cal 262-2115 your support Programs. 5 £ o w 2 a H ft 3 p- -2 ft ^ —1 " 3.T5 ^ ^ •3 Ca /r, • ft 3 3 s.8 r> a3 31 w o to 3. 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Q 2. ; ^ C/5 r>. 5T Ja 5 J O • 2rt^ c/5 ^ c/5" 0- V " a -I 9 P' £ r»n <a <§ Co EL so ft •-1 2 rt It * o w 8 3 p R. O < ft sr. 3* o T3 O C TD 3. O r-r 3 -O 3- 3 C^ 3- 1 3 5J\ so 5 rr ** 0 OJ • 2 ;; ^ K 8 so v *5' 3 cr w s, a ft S: C/l to 58 5" | (/> 0_ rt /r. ft 3 X SO 3 01 to ft 0 3" X n O q* 4^ § ft * 3 •a 3 0 -n 2 51 8 n T3 Uo T3 SO iiJ. K) v ?T 0 Q- 3 O ^ CTQ "2 H. S- c 2 rt o ft TD 3. ^ 9 ft o 3 l-t 2 a* -5 « so rts O 2 ON N) ft 8 o 3 ' ii ? n 3 w ^ X 5" ^ •O "•rt& " S1 o v1 n 38 rt < z ® S o I" 2 ge 3 ^ 3- 3* 2 £. a 0, m 111 �plan a pinball game to me tration. Each side is ot, and nothing's in it. ; students are expected e manner, but I don't ' Olson said, ident Judiciary, said, by Dr. Jimmy Smith ted to see how these I will be explaining to system at ASU works er line with the faculacy. It's not a duel or existence of such an ielp in the wording of its want a rat clause, iting taking place and OMMITTEE Page 2 ost of nses lesalers. He said the ough these sales goes 1 other bookstore ASU endowment le rental system saves and is used fairly extensively by faculty and staff. Books are put on the rental list by = faculty members make re­ swho quests by submitn slip." The book is o the rental system Triplett said paperlie put on the rental need is determined, ee year "adoption," tcks are sent to the irdbound to last the ir period. "We use of the rental t said. d any "profit" he book rental fee is other Bookstore profits from the lto the endowment and scholarships," k >ree with teacher I scholarships will be basis of scholastiCi tent to teaching, n effective teacher, 1 leadership, re available in the »f the College of applicant . should ication form, an script, and three y the Dean's Office teacher education Dugh contributions in State University ouble attracting Tech, Missouri, ith Carolina and colleges, among enrollment drops, college-bound high is expected to percent each year iJ last year, the first compiled an early ition, the estimate ;n enrollment had fit. nrollment count, ,ter by the National ication Statistics, nen enrollment |nt. projections also ional differences, yllment in the iclined 7.3 percent, number of campuses that normally See STUDY Page 2 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 o\ OVERWEIGF BREAK, SPR TIME—Try this loss program pounds in one m percent money Join the millioi Herbalife. Con qualified Herb; and Consultant WANTED: Stud) leaders for the] Orientation P 9-August 2 and A is $700 with rq meals provided. ' be picked up in lege lobby and by February 8. FOR RENT—I CON DO: 2 bedi washer, dryer, d Furnished. Quiet Call David at 264 REFRIGERATO You may sti refrigerator for for our low cost c $5 deposit. Workman Hall Wednesdays fro: from 2-4 and Th or cal 262-2115. your support Programs. FOR RENT: T\ furnished apar from ASU mai details call 264-0 SiilSii GO CO ZD �o -5 <i> 5 O)^ -i, §8| c 11? ^3 w 25S ®i£ £ c (D S ^ F a pinball game to me tration. Each side is ot, and nothing's in it. i students are expected e manner, but I don't ' Olson said, ident Judiciary, said, by Dr. Jimmy Smith ited to see how these 1 will be explaining to system at ASU works er line with the faculacy. It's not a duel or existence of such an elp in the wording of tits want a rat clause, iting taking place and OMMITTEE Page 2 lesalers. He said the ough these sales goes other bookstore ASU endowment le rental system saves and is used fairly extensively by faculty and staff. Books are put on the rental list by = faculty members .$who make re­ quests by submitin slip." The book is o the rental system Triplett said paper<6e put on the rental need is determined, [ee year "adoption," icks are sent to the irdbound to last the ir period. "We use of the rental said. any "profit" le book rental fee is other Bookstore profits from the ito the endowment and scholarships," pee §<£§3 p i s <£ g -s a S'dj: 3 g'g-Q 8 -P in 3 teacher scholarships will be basis of scholastic^! lent to teaching, n effective teacher, 1 leadership, re available in the if the College of applicant should ication form, an script, and three )> the Dean's Office * 5 "3- *•"! ^•r* ^ P U E with c <d teacher education Hugh contributions in State University J «.S8.« .22 rt -T3 - S c X ;-3=s-fcs o. o o o P S M >- P ax ^ CUD = ^ C Duble attracting i Tech, Missouri, xth Carolina and r colleges, among enrollment drops, college-bound high is expected to percent each year je. feast year, the first ompiled an early Ition, the estimate in enrollment had ht. hrollment count, ter by the National cation Statistics, ien enrollment nt. projections also lonal differences, illment in the iclined 7.3 percent, HU*s D 3^ u Q 2b 5T E 8 rags s t u ^ g r T o p - U 3 •- c t V4 -"3 is £ fc £ _y -Ic <L> 5 X -C o P e c E = 3 > 0X3 ^ So o & 'C x -Q H E f e a - s £^35 xgp * Of ^ee AUtviisaiwi-' xt ASU. If the student he will receive a copy of the Last year, council's early ine scnooi year, a number of campuses that normally See STUDY Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 s i I ' 'I III 00 OVERWEIGF BREAK, SPR TIME—Try thi loss program pounds in one m percent money Join the millioi Herbalife. Con, qualified Herb and Consultant « ~ ft 7 ~r 0 § ft s a < y & 3 ft £3 8 £• ?3 FOR RENT—1 CONDO: 2 bed washer, dryer, d Furnished. Quiet Call David at 264 REFRIGERATO You may sti refrigerator for for our low cost c $5 deposit. ( Workman Hall Wednesdays fro from 2-4 and Th or cal 262-2115. your support Programs. FOR RENT: T\ furnished apai from ASU mai details call 264-0 ft 1 z cro ^ p §" i ^ c_ c P ft n " n -< 3 c r* ss c *° H 8* § 0 "J «-» -• yj §-2 2 C 3 ft_ 5 3* ~ g 1s 2 3 S 0 5f $ «" * CES % ?• rj" lit r- sI S K> S 8 |Sr 3 i p 3 ST 30 m ft; 3* §" P ft * < M 3 p 3 3 3* 3* S o o 2 p ft 3. 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I - * I ft S5 S 5 3 j$ 05 11 Mi i|© i ol M i O ? £ & 3 © 5* §• E I, ^ CQ g<3 I |2. 8 O 2 5f 2 p 2 5 W 3 iSk IV & i 55 * a © 1 * 3 3 co 3" 05 •• •• CQ CO a © 3 © 3 3 ST CO © 5 • < a 3 i •o _L �VGGR February 7, 1985 a pinball game to me tration. Each side is ot, and nothing's in it. > students are expected e manner, but I don't " Olson said, ident Judiciary, said, by Dr. Jimmy Smith .ted to see how these I will be explaining to system at ASU works er line with the faculacy. It's not a duel or : existence of such an help in the wording of nts want a rat clause, iting taking place and OMMITTEE Page 2 >lesalers. He said the rough these sales goes II other bookstore e ASU endowment le rental system saves and is used fairly extensively by faculty and staff.7 Books are put on the rental list by =: faculty members make re­ ?5who quests by submitin slip." The book is o the rental system Triplett said paperMje put on the rental need is determined, lee year "adoption," &cks are sent to the j&rdbound to last the jgbr period. "We 9 use of the rental »t said. any "profit" J he book rental fee is other Bookstore jT.e profits from the Yito the endowment ft and scholarships," with teacher •. scholarships will be * basis of scholastics %ent to teaching, ! m effective teacher, * leadership, ^re available in the l)>f the College of H applicant should lication form, an Sscript, and three the Dean's Office J| teacher education - augh contributions Jfen State University jouble attracting h Tech, Missouri, 'jth Carolina and Sr colleges, among ^enrollment drops, 'college-bound high |is expected to ft percent each year last year, the first [compiled an early :tion, the estimate :n enrollment had nt. nrollment count, iter by the National ication Statistics, nen enrollment k projections also onal differences. Ument in the clined 7.3 percent, ISSIO ^tSrochnrp ^bout ASU. If the student hp will receive a coi the council's early number of campuses that normally See STUDY Page 2 �rr THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 OVERWEIG! BREAK, SPR TIME—Try thisl loss program pounds in one nj percent money Join the millio Herbalife. Con qualified Herb; and Consultant 2 ° o 2 3 >00^•2 3 3 3 S. CD CO O I^ R 3 co> WANTED: FOR RENT CONDO: 2 bed washer, dryer, d Furnished. Quiet Call David at REFRIGERATO You may sti refrigerator for for our low cost ( $5 deposit. Workman Hall Wednesdays fro from 2-4 and Th or cal 262-2115 your suppor Programs. T' furnished apai from ASU mai details call 264-0 FOR RENT: (T> «> $ O • 22 =r P £- c/^ c s* 3 |_* 3 S ^ -• CO 5 WW •o 2 ^ S a ^ « 0s* •-S S CD CO CO o O Stuc leaders for the Orientation 9-August 2 and L is $700 with r meals provided, be picked up in lege lobby and by February 8. =r DrS ^ Q qo o ^ » £ ^ = CD § CO O) ^ 3 5 03 CD r* =5 3 3 & 5L cd ^ CD CD k crc ap g 3C(Q CO 5 K* 3 CTQ —CD 3 3 S'CTQ * s s en? CD 2 ;fr co " 31 C^ ^ CD O O 3 s © 3 3 CO 3 (D rf 3 : ^ ^ a 2 j " o :r O 3 00 3 1—1 CD • ^ * O* CD oCD CO 3 50 2 Hi Co 8w g ^ S'9 3 CD CD O cl a- !-5 - S Q CTQ J CD 00 1 C l— CD CD •0 2 g ?b o •, ^ QO CO 3 35 CD cr ^ o pr S"« o CD S> % s O £ Q- 3 CO GO cd ^ CD CO I CD 3 CD O St co 3 8 CO «-+• CD CO H» r+ ^ pr N-. CD GO A) CO >3 P 35 O S5 3" ^ 3 Si ^ Sl^ ST- O 3^ O c co Cd ^ 1 . 8 ® CO "-CD ^ CD b-i 5 S 2t p co co o ® J 5 S ^ H ? 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Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0205_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 5, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b8cce4af63b43a37cef07e1b0c035b4a.pdf d2d3cd4165acc010857136ac0ab0efc9 PDF Text Text APPalachian Collection ' • irprsity Hall Zone* NC 28608 CAMPUS MAil place E APPALACHIAN a classified 262-2157 Universities face problems ASUfights nationwide headache of dropping enrollment, less money Low student nrollment shuts doors rpS) "It's okay if it's treated like merger instead of like an absorp3 „ " Greg Maxwell, a Barrington College student who is being transLred with mixed emotions to Gordon College, some 60 miles away Wenhem, Mass., said. Barrington announced in it was merging with Gordon to help survive tough times November aheadIt could have been worse. Maxwell himself hopes to scrape up enough credit to graduate in time to avoid the September, 1985 mass transfer. Maxwell's college itself might have diepor example, some 280 students had to transfer, faculty members had dig for new jobs and creditors had be stalled when tiny Nasson College went out of business in May, 1983. The 240-acre campus in southern Maine was offered for sale. The scene is being repeated almost weekly these days. Colleges are closing or merging with each other at an accelerating rate as signs accumulate that the long-awaited nationwide enrollment decline has begun this fall, and campuses literally begin to run out of students. In the last year, Michigan, Minnesota, Washington, Missouri and Colorado, among many other states, have adopted plans to merge previously-separate colleges, hoping to save them from extinction. In late November, Barrington and Gordon voted to merge, Washington I State proposed merging with Eastern Washington and the trustees of Judson Baptist College in Oregon 1983-1999 decided to try to stay open a little while longer. As many as 200 campuses may disappear before the enrollment drought now beginning ends, some tx observers predict. •A 29 "In the next decade the number of closures and mergers will increase," _2.8 lA James Miller of the University of Michigan's Center for the Study of 12.7 Higher Education said. "It's the 5 cumulative effect of enrollment and finance." In the sixties and seventies, schools rapidly expanded facilities, academic departments and faculties to serve a postwar "baby boom" enrollment surge. » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • But the boom has ended, and experts warn enrollments will keep @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 falling well into the 1990s. 83 PROJECTED 99 "We're seeing only spotty drops in enrollment so far," Paul Albright of positive benefits from both schools. Dakota at Springfield closed last the Western Interstate Commission Both Barrington and Gordon, May. on Higher Education (WICHE) said. which announced their merger in ST. Mary's Dominican College in "The baby boom wave has not quite November, are Financially stable, but passed. But how long can it con­ New Orleans closed and sold its haven't met enrollment expectations, campus to Loyola University early tinue? Look at the numbers." Martha Stout, a Gordon this year, after failing to raise $6 WICHE projects there'll be 20 per­ spokeswoman, said. million to pay debts. cent fewer high school graduates over "Given the demographics for the Others are wobbly. Judson Baptist the next decade, a drop that could next ten years, it makes sense to join is staying open on a term-to-tcr spell disaster, especially for small •?' forces while things are good," she basis while Denver's Rockmoitt private liberal arts colleges. said. College is selling most of its 26-acre "Virtually all closures take place in The colleges' similarities—loca­ the private sector," Michigan's campus to raise $8 million to tion, religious affiliation and continue operations. Miller said. "A private school runs academic programs—are easing the A trustees' decision to close Wilson out of money and goes bankrupt." transition, Stout said, but "the College in Pennsylvania brought an When Shaw College in Detroit fell human logistics are trickier." alumni lawsuit demanding the school from 1,200 students in 1975 to 500 in Barrington students, who will remain open and the trustees resign. 1983, it accumulated millions of relocate to Gordon's campus, initial­ But Michigan's Miller said, "How dollars in debts, and closed in June, ly were shocked by the merger, she many more years can the college stay 1983. said. But "this has changed to open? Enrollment stays small. The New York's Eisenhower College general anticipation, even excite­ closing is really being postponed. also closed in 1983, despite its effort ment, over the possibilities." Merger is a diplomatic way of clos­ to save itself with a 1979 merger with ing without openly saying you'-p the Rochester Institute of See ENROLLMENT Page 2 closing. But sometimes there are Technology. The University of South High School Grads Marketing firm hired to study image of ASU By LAUREN SHAW ty members from different depart­ ments and 20 to 30 administrators. The interviews were conducted in "Selling" ASU is serious business. Like many colleges and universities hour-long sessions with groups of | around the nation, ASU is having to two to three people at a time. Ques­ evaluate its recruiting procedures tions were asked that would show the because of the decline predicted in consultant how people at ASU perceive the student applica­ University. tions. The next seg­ "Everybody has ment of the study, to work harder to which begins in enroll the same about a month, number of will expand the students as they ^1 • i= survey to the have been," Dr. • I« ••••••••• Appalachian Staff Writer nnnnnl The Selling of ASU Judith Pulley, ASU Director of Long-range Planning said. ASU has hired a marketing firm, Barton-Gillet of Baltimore, Md., to conduct a study of the image the University presents to the public. "We're interested in what impres­ sions they get from our catalog, from friends who came up here last year or something like that," Pulley said. "We want to know how we are communicating. Are we getting our point across? When we find out how they perceive us, what terms come to mind when they think of ASU, we'll ask if that's what we want." The marketing firm's study, which will cost $50,000, will be finished in late spring or early summer. A con­ sultant has already interviewed 50 ASU students, who represent all stu­ dent classes and age' groups, 50 facul f Projector worked on First in a series pub)ic Surveyors will use a telephone questionnaire to ask the opinions of prospective students, guidance counselors, N.C. General Assembly members and other groups, such as students who chose not to attend. The results of the study should provide information for more effective advertising. "What we're trying to do is a more professional job of communicating the reality of ASU," Pulley said. "This will evaluate our efforts to date and tell us how to improve them." Two public service anouncements about ASU are now being shown on TV stations around the state. "They're designed to give people a sense of the flavor of the institution. We've gotten good reactions | concerning them," Pulley said. Tuition fee funds ten specific areas By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Repairs on the projector in I.G. Greer Cinema will begin today and are expected to be completed by Sunday. Becky Manning, manager of Greer Cinima, said the company from whom ASU bought the projector has ordered the repair parts and prom­ ised to make a service call today. "I've talked to the representative from the company we bought the projector from. We're going on the assumption that the company will get the parts on time and make the repairs as promised. We're expecting to be up and running by Sunday." Manning said last week's bad weather may have caused the delay in repairing the projector, which has been inoperable for two weeks. "They (the company which sold the projector) tell me the reason that it is taking so long is the weather both here and at the factory was playing a factor in getting things accomplished," she said. The projector broke down on its initial use in I.G. Greer Cinema two weeks ago. Manning said the prob­ lem is in the projector's workman­ ship and seems to be cropping up in these particular projectors nationvide. "They (the sales company) are tssuming it's a defect in workman­ ship of the projector. Other customers that have used this projecor have had these problems before. The newness of the model makes its tistory limited. What we've got is dmost a guinea pig model," she said. Manning said the projector is suffering two malfunctions. First, the factory specified the wrong size fuses when the projector was initially hooked up. Second, the factory defects seem to have caused the takeup reel to fail. Manning said it is possible the repair may not solve the problem with the projector. "The service representatives haven't seen the pro­ jector yet. If it's not the problem they think it is, then the parts they ordered won't help any. It's a gamble they're taking," she said. Manning said even if the repair is successful she will have the serviceman overhaul the equipment to prevent any further problems. When the projector is repaired, the Sunday film series will resume show­ ing in I.G. Greer Cinema. The "Introduction to Film" presenta­ tions will be shown as scheduled, except the 10 a.m. showing will be discontinued. I By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer support, the seventh is student Tuition generated $7,555,000 of services, the eighth is instructional ASU's $43.57 million operating support, the ninth is physical plant budget for the 1984-85 academic operations and the tenth is student year. financial aid. "Every two years the Board of "The increases Governors pro­ that we do receive poses a budget to in our budget are the General distributed among Assembly, who 'these 10 areas," has the power to Holaday said. modify it if they Fifth in a series -jhe Chancellor need to and then and the four vice chancellors deter­ approve it," Lynn Holaday, mine how much money will go to Associate Vice Chancellor for Fiscal each area." Operations, said. "We get S9.75 Holaday said teacher salaries also million in receipts, $7,555,000 of come out of the ASU budget. The which is tuition. The other $33.82 state determines the number of million comes from state appropria­ teaching positions allowed for the tions. university. "The money collected for tuition "There is a ratio of students to doesn't go specifically to one thing, teachers that allots one teacher for but it goes to support the total every 15.7 students," Holaday said. academic budget," Holaday said. "The average salary for each "The General Assembly determines teaching position that we are what the increases in tuition will be, authorized to have is $29,283 per and they pass the Figure on to us. The year. individual college doesn't have "We don't know if the tuition will anything to do with tuition increases. be increased in the coming year until "Most of the $43.57 million will be June or July of this year," Holaday spent on 10 specific purposes," said. "If it is increased, it won't be Holaday said. "The First one is increased by very much for in-state regular term instruction, the second students. Out-of-state student is summer term instruction, the third tuition, however, must remain about is extension instruction, the fourth is the same in North Carolina as it is in community services, the fifth is our neighboring states. libraries, inc biAiu is gcntiai academic UDraries, the sixth la general ° Where Your Money Goes Appalachian Photo by John Adorns TRUDGING ACROSS THE TUNDRA: As temperatures rise above absolute zero and winds resemble breezes more than tempests, regular winter weather seems to have returned to Boone. Here, students cross the permafrost of Sanford Mall on their way to classes, taking care of business as usual. H'APPY's opens for club use By ANTHONY COPE Appalachian Staff Writer After last semester's financial success H'APPY's and the Union Pub are directing their efforts towards a more diverse program. "There's a real need for what we're doing," Jean Mauney, director of H'APPY's, said. "We started last semester with three bands a week, but due to student response, we dropped to one band a week, leaving two extra nights for clubs and organizations. We had everyone from TKE boxing to the 'Save the Statue of Liberty' party. Most of these events were open to the public." "This semester we wjll get as much use out of H'APPY's as we can ' Mauney said. "We would like to make it a multi-purpose facility, more than just for bands and discos." , "We will stay with the one band a week platform," Mauney said. "The tickets will be as low as we can get them so every student can par­ ticipate. Most tickets will be two or three dollars, with the exception of two bands so far, Chairman of the Board and Sidewinder, those being four dollars. Proceeds from the tickets will mainly go for future bands and staff." "With two dollars being made on tickets, little can go for renovations. We are generally paying .oi ^••rcflves. Renovations will have to come in other ways, such as funds," Mauney said. "We have some good bands and some exciting ideas for the future, Mauney said. "We have Sidewinder, Fantastic Shakers, Pagusus Rox, Cruise-o-matics, Voltage Brothers, Cancer, the the lead guitar from the Blues Brothers Matt 'Guitar' Murphy and possibly the Db's. There also might be a two or three day Blue Grass festival, maybe in midMarch." "Response so far has been great," Mauney said. "Interest and enthusiasm are up. H'APPY's is beginning to carve a nitch in the social life at ASU for the students." The Union Pub also did well last semester. "Last semester was fair to good," Larry Trivette, manager of the Student Union, said. "The Pub operation was excellent. We held 87 events, from September 1 to November 30 and served 8,260 students. There were 28 BYOB and four keg parties with 2,392 students, but an equal amount of fundraisers, 'no beer' parties, discos and meetings. We had an open-pub every Wednesday which hosted over 1,000 students." "The thrust this semester is nontraditional, more varieties, more of an asset to the students and not to be just a place for students to drink beer," Trivette said. "Wednesday nights are changing from iust live n \ tjfqmpir :,ggl Jean Mauney bands to other events as well. On the thirteenth there was a Trivial Pursuit contest. There will be more tour­ naments and events like this. These will be determined by student interest cards. Some possibilities might be Uno, chess and maybe darts. In February we might have Chicken Lips', a local folk band. Students really like groups they know something about." "Other nights are for organiza­ tions and groups, ' Trivette said. "The facilities are free and we pro­ vide three student staff members. For parties of more than seventy-five, the group must provide its own security officers. There is a maximum of 220 students.' SGA considers bill to install campus phones By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Rules Committee is screening a bill requesting the Univer­ sity install more courtesy phones in academic buildings on campus. The bill will be sent to the SGA Senate after it is screened. The bill is a result of work done by the SGA Student Welfare Committee to respond to the students' need for telephone service in various campus buildings. "Two new courtesy phones will be added on a trial basis," Mike Fox of the Welfare Committee said. "If students use them enough, the administration will respond by put­ ting a courtesy phone in every major area on campus, if not in every building." FOK said that the administration was very cooperative and is footing the full cost of the phones. The phones will be in Broome-Kirk Gym and Whitener Hall. "We chose Broome-Kirk as a good place because so many people use these facilities and may need a ride or a roommate for something while there," Fox said. Whitener was chosen because it is on an edge of campus and because many students use the computers at night. "It doesn't do any good to have See SGA Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1985 Cold weather causes telephone problems By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor School and business closings and scattered service problems has caused phone problems for some local Southern Bell customers. Some local residents have reported slow dial tones, losing connections in the middle of a call and static on their telephone lines. Ray Thornburg, a 'representative of Southern Bell, said these problems often occur during bad weather. "The reason for the • slow dial tone is there are so many people calling at one time when schools and business close due to bad weather," he said. "The dial tone problem is caused by an overload at the local central station." "Normally what happens is if you pick up the phone and wait 15 to 20 seconds you'll get a dial tone. Many people will pick up the phone and, if they don't get a dial tone in about five seconds, they'll press down the receiver button and that put them at the end of the waiting line again," Thornburg said. Thornburg said the overload is CALENDAR I All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Tutoring—Free tutoring is available in general education courses in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday. Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for more information. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center has formed a Stress Management Support Group. The group will meet and discuss ways to manage stress and anxiety in life. The group will meet Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more information stop by the Center in the Student Support Building or call 262-3180. Premarital Group—Individuals or couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join the Counseling Center's Premarital Group. Contact the Counseling Center for more information at 262-3180. Study in China—If you're interested in spending the 1985-86 academic year conducting research at our sister institution, The Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, contact the Office of Inter­ national Studies. Graduate students, especially qualified upperclassmen, are encouraged to apply. Application details are available in the OIS or by calling Tom Adams at 262-2046. Career Decisions Program— Students who have not made a choice of academic major or who are undecided about their present major are invited to register for workshops in a career decisions program. Several workshops are offered each semester, and information can be obtained from the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Arts Awards Scholarship— Watauga County Artists, both amateur and professional, are eligible for up to a $300 award. To apply, write a letter to the Watauga County Arts Council explaining your interests, background and how you would use the money. The Commit­ tee will select finalists for interviews from the applications. Send applica­ tions to Dr. Barbara Henderson, Box 1804, Boone, N.C. 28607 by February 15. For further information contact Jonathan Ray, 126-A Chapell Wilson Hall, extension 3028. Jazz Ensemble—The Caldwell Area Jazz Ensemble under the direc­ tion of Tom Smith will perform Wednesday, February 6 in the auditorium of Watauga High School at 7:30 p.m. For more information please contact Maggie Gidney at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. Open House—The Greek society of ASU will sponsor an open house tonight from 7 to 9 in Our House in the Student Union. The community and faculty of Boone are invited. For more information call Judy King at 262-2210. Journal Writing Group—The Counseling Center is offering a jour­ nal writing group. This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Previous writing experience is not necessary. The group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more information contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. Personal Therapy Group—The Counseling Center is offering a personal therapy group. This group will focus on developing selfawareness, open communications and better interpersonal relations. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. To register or for more infor­ mation contact the Counseling Center or call 262-3180. ASU Wrestling—The ASU wrestl­ ing team will host a weekend of wrestling in Varsity Gym. The First match will be against UTChattanooga at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and the second match is against Tennessee at 1 p.m. Saturday. normal for the equipment the com­ pany is using here. "It wouldn't be practical to put in equipment that could handle that kind of overload," he said. "It would be like a bank hiring a teller for each and every customer." Thornburg said problems were reported in communities such as Boone and Morganton. Static and other problems seem to be isolated to only a few customers. "From what I understand there have been a few scattered service wire problems, but nothing of major con­ sequence," Thornburg said. Thornburg said the moisture rather than the cold causes static and short circuits in telephone lines. He said moisture from snow or rain can penetrate cables and circuits and cause problems. "Moisture is often a problem, but it's a year round thing. Unless ice breaks a cable or something of that sort occurs, the cold weather doesn't present us any problems," Thornburg said. Low enrollment shuts doors Continued from Page 1 "Schools with less funds have more trouble competing," WICHE's Albright said. "There's record enrollment at schools like Berkeley, but the middle of the line schools will have trouble." Michligan's Governor's Commis­ sion on Higher Education, for one, soon will recommend ways to counteract a projected 10 percent decline in the number of college students by 1990. "Schools need to read the hand­ writing on the wall," commission member Annette Abrams said. "We need to lay out criteria to say when a school should close. Consolidation and downsizing are options that are SGA proposes campus phones Continued from Page 1 courtesy phones when you need a ride from security and you have to walk a ways to get to one." Fox said. "So we hope these phones will make it more convenient for students to call when they need anything." "The typical ASU student is always short on change," Lisa N. Strickland, Welfare Committee chairperson, said. "So it's great when you can make a call without worrying about fishing out the coins." "The Welfare Committee operates for the students and because of the students," Strickland said. "If a student feels something is needed or wrong at our university, we're here to take care of it to the best of our abili­ ty. We investigate the problem and 204 Hardin Street ! 8:28 AN FANILY HEALTH ! OUT OF THE ORDINARY 1 8:30 AN ! SPORTSBEAT 8:40 AN THE SKI REPORT 1 i i NEWSBLIHP ! 8:58 AN 1 t + 1 9:58 AN I |I2:00 PH ! THE LOCKER ROOM I HOVIE CLIPS ! NEW RELEASE NEWSBEAT WHAT'S HAPPENING! 90 1/2 SECONDS I FANILY HEALTH I HAPPY'S NIGHT IWHAT'S HAPPENING —t FANILY HEALTH : 12:12 PN : • 1 1 12:14 PH ! THE LOCKER ROOM I 12:10 PH I ON THE ARTS I NEW REALEASE ! CHART TOPPERS ! HAPPY'S NIGHT OUT OF THE ORDINARY I HOVIE CLIPS WHO'S WHO 1N0THER EARTH NEWS 1 FANILY HEALTH OUT OF THE ORDINARY ! 12:18 PH ! Groups and Workshops Biofeedback / Stress Management SPORTSBEAT : 12:23 PN : THE SPORTS NAN ! B-BALL REPORT IS. CONF. WRAP-UP!ATHLETES PROFILE[WEEKEND PREVEIN 1 12:30 PH ! THE SKI REPORT 1 4:30 PN ! Personal and Career Counseling THE SKI REPORT + + I 4:58 PH ! WHAT'S HAPPENING: 90 1/2 SECONDS IWHAT'S HAPPENING: 90 1/2 SECONDS IWHAT'S HAPPENING! I 5:48 PN ! Personal Therapy Group Pre-Marital Group Stress Management Support Group Journal Writing Group Career Workshops ON THE ARTS ! HOVIE CLIPS ! NEW RELEASE 5:50 PN ! 5:55 PH I SPORTSBEAT 8:15 PH I 1 1 •TT • II 8:20 PN ! I 8:25 PH : I 7:58 PH I 8:00 PH I 8:30 PH ! . 9:58 PH 1 NEWSBLIHP ! HTN. SCORECARD I T + INSIDE STORY ! DATELINE DHR 1 +___ OR SPEAK OUT I FRONT PORCH 1 TALK TALK + 1 SCIENCE REPORT ! SPORTS TALK : ON THE ARTS SMITHSONIAN . SOUNDINGS : NEW RELEASE THE COACH KEVIN CANTWELL SHOW : ! SMITHSONIAN 1 NEWSBEAT 10:05 PH . currently being offered by the IQUT OF ORDINARY ! HAPPY'S NIGHT. HQTHER EARTH NL NEWSBEAT 10:0',' PN ; These and other groups are SHITHS0NIAN SPORTSBEAT 1 12:10 PN ! I- 1 CHART TOPFERS I FANILY HEALTH NEWSBEAT 1 12:05 PH .! COUNSELING CENTER Spring Programs and Services I HAPPY'S NIGHT NENSBEAT ! 8:35 AN ! + 184 Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 WHO'S WHO + i Hl 9 hw ay SATURDAY WHAT'S HAPPENING: 90 1/2 SECONDS IWHAT'S HAPPENING 90 1/2 SECONDS !WHAT'S HAPPENING • OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY NONDAY 7:58 AN # * * * * • # # # ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN SUNDAY 90.5FH said. "If you warn them thl steps. But, we'll see institutions! misjudge the patterns. They' re ones that will suffer." Education boards in Alabama, Iowa, Washington and Kentucky, come up with solutions or alter­ natives. All ideas and complaints are welcome no matter how big or small." The Welfare Committee recently looked into the possibility of ice machines and microwave ovens in the residence halls, but the administra­ tion turned down the request because it would be too expensive and problematic. "The microwaves would have also been dangerous because of possible radiation leakage and their ability to destroy pacemakers," Strickland said. The next project the Welfare Committee will deal with is trying to make the registration process easier for students. "If any student has an opinion about any aspect of university life, we want to help," Strickland said. GENERIC SACCESSORIES KI RENTAL & among other states, are with merger and closure n5app well. °Pt'ons "There are a Iot of , strategies which allow J* r s survive," Joseph O'Neill director of the Conference"^ Private Colleges, said. "Do5 Sl P more money than y0u ea raises in October when Vo"\C enrollment figures, not in A J(l less frightening." Minnesota's Higher Education Coordinating Board also "is trying to stimulate more efficiency and coor­ dination in instruction and pro­ grams," board spokesman Phil Lewenstein said. "We're still a step or two below closing or merger." Colorado hopes to streamline its system as well, but territorial disputes among the state's five college govern­ ing boards have stalled most proposals. SPORTSBEAT PR , NEWSBLIHP Counseling Center. Stop by (nextto post office) or call WASU 90.5 FM 262-3180 for more details. Music and More ski the differ^ •Skiing is believing and Hawksnest offers incredible skiing, scenic trails and a casual, friendly flavor which add up to a ski mountain that puts the emphasis on hospitality and fun. Improvements this season are designed to make it easier for you to get to the mountain, get tickets and get more skiing time, and best of all, at prices you can afford. Take a look at the Hawksnest Difference! •Limited Ticket Sales - Spend less time in line and more time skiing! We believe the quality of skiing comes first! •Free Skiing - Again this year Hawksnest will let you ski free from 9-10 a.m. daily so you can check conditions for yourself. •Night Skiing - New for the '85 season, "awks Hawksnest will be open 7 nights a week from 6-10 p.m. All slopes are lighted and open to provide challenges to all levels. •Weekend ft Holiday* Rates All Day (Sat 8, Sun <5-4) Half Day (Sun Only") Nights (Sot 6-10) Adult $20 00 14 00 8 00 Student $20 00 1400 eoo Child $12.00 800 800 Holiday Rates -Washington's Birthday Feb 18 1985 "Sunday Halt Day-900-12 30 & 12 304 00 •Mid-Week Rates All Day (Mon-Fn 9-4) Halt Day (Mon-Fn 12304) Nights (Sun-Fri6-10) Adult $12 00 8 00 6.00 Student $1000 6 00 600 Child $8.00 400 600 V "SKI HAWKSNEST Route 1, Box 256 Banner Elk, North Carolina 28604 •Snow IReports: (704)963-6563 / •Office: (704)963-6561 •Hawksnest is located on Highway 105 between Boone and Linville in the Town of Seven Devils. �without leaving town [ow tan orry free cause a reaction to ultraviolet light. Owners Pete and Mickey Morenings opened Tanya Systems in October 1984. "The business is a family affair," Morenings said. The owners' sister runs tanning centers in Johnson City, Kingsport and Bristol, Tenn. By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mt. Living Editor Unless you plan on taking a trip to he Bahamas or skiing in your lathing suit (not likely in this leather), you may have to wait until pring to get that deep, dark, rich a". But the wait is over at Tanya iystems. Tanya Systems, located across rom Taco Bell in University Square, an provide you with a golden tan in few weeks. Check with your doctor to see if fou are taking any drugs that might orkout: hen tan By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian Staff Writer Mountaineer Health Club, located n King Street across from the Courtouse, has a new way to get an rtificial tan—a sun tanning bed. The Sontegra sun bed emits rays of ght that are 30 percent safer than ie rays of the sun. You can get a tan from scratch sing the Sontegra sun tanning bed, 'hile most methods of artificial taning maintain a tan. Instead of hitting the Ft. Lauderdale beaches as white as the Boone snow, the area tanning salons offer an alternative to burning. Tanya Systems uses the Sunfit sun lounge. This lounge has a floor and ceiling filled with ultraviolet lightproducing lamps. These lamps make the Sunfit sun lounge unique because they are The uv-B rays act upon the skin pigment melanin to begin the tanning process. The us!-A rays deepen and set the tan. The uv-A rays and the small amount of uv-B rays ensure the customer of a tan' without over­ exposure or sunburn. ' All Sunfit products 'are manufac­ tured within the guidelines of the Food and Drug Administration and are registered widi the Bureaus of Radiological Health and Medical Devices. (Check with your doctor to see if you are taking any drugs that might cause a reaction to ultra violet light). Before a tanning Jession, the customer fills out a questionnaire on his sunbathing history. Each person is started off with 15 minutes in the sun lounge. Each visit thereafter, the time limit is moved up five minutes, depending on the person's skin type and the judgement of the person on duty. The time in the lounge is recorded on a personal attendance card. To make tanning time enjoyable, music is provided in each booth. The basic plan for getting a tan is a schedule of five to eight sessions every other day for a week. After a good base tan is obtained, one or two sessions a week are all that is necessary to keep the tan. The mechanics of the Sontegra sun bed are simple. You lie down in the bed and lower the Sunbrella no closer than eight inches from your face. Depending on your skin type, you can stay in the bed up to 30 minutes per session. While tanning, your body should be free of oils, moisturizers or any other type of body lotions. (Ladies, this means no make-up). If you are taking any prescription drugs, consult your doctor before using the sun bed. Some drugs cause side effects when the user is exposed to large amounts of sunlight. Mountaineer Health Club provides eyegoggles as a precaution against the ultraviolet light. The Sontegra sun bed can be dangerous if used improperly. Overexposure may cause eye injury and sunburn. Repeated overexposure may cause premature aging of the skin or skin cancer. One last thing you will need—along with your bathing suit—is money. The cost for a 20-minute session is $4, and a 30-minute session is $5. A package rate of 10 sessions for $40 is also available. For more information call Mountaineer Health Club at 264-6384. Beech presents WinterFest '85 Forget about December's Bermuda 'igh. Forget about unseasonably arm temperatures. At Ski Beech, •astern America's highest winter ;sort, the slopes are open to the top 'th a three-foot base, the outdoor Jfrigerated ice skating rink is buzz­ ing with activity and the night echos with merry sounds of a Tyrolean band. , ,. February, the heart of ski season, is just around the corner. At Ski Beech that can mean only one thing—WINTERFEST! The ten day "TOAST TO WINTER" opens Fri­ day, February 1. From the opening ceremonies to the grand finale February 10, more than 45,000 revellers will share in this special "Toast to Winter." WINTERFEST activities range Appolochion Photo by Groy I Tan while you wait Also, an air conditioner offsets the heat produced in the tanning process. "Many people come in for a tan and just take a nap in the lounge," Pete Morenings said. Each lounge is timed from the office, and the system automatically shuts off when the time limit is reached. To achieve a tan, even from scratch, seven or eight regular visits are needed. To maintain a tan, only a session or two a week is necessary. Pete Morenings said that tanning in the nude is safe, but you should "expose those areas that have not seen the sun a little at a time until that part of your body gets used to it." Six sessions are $39, 10 sessions art $59 and 20 sessions are $99. There is 10 percent discount for students. Tanya Systems has two sun lounges, but the installment of two more sun lounges is planned for March. Tanya Systems is now open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. They plan on expanding their hours' in March from 8 a.m. to midnight Monday-Saturday and from noon to midnight on Sunday. The price for one session is $7.50. Tanya Systems is now running two specials: three sessions for $12 and six sessions for $19. "Business has been sort of slow with maybe 13 people a day, but we expect it to pick up in a month or two," Morenings said. Break" solution to the sun. The salon offers the best in tanning equipment. Commanders uses tanning booths, and the time allotted for each visit is monitored from the front desk to eliminate burning or skin damage. ultraviolet rays. Each minute in the tannin,!' booth is equal to one hour in the sun. Hardy said that to maintain a good base tan, "You should average coming three times a week for approximately three weeks.' Two to three minutes is the general time allotment for the first-time visitors. After visiting the salon, the amount of "sun" soaked up will appear three and a half to four hours later. A haircut and a tan By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer With Spring Break just around the corner, it's time to start preparing for that summertime bronze. Instead of hitting the Ft. Lauderdale beaches as white as the Boone snow, the area tanning salons offer an alternative to burning. Visiting the tanning booths for a few minutes per session can lessen the severity of the sun's rays. Commanders, located on Greenway Road, offers a "pre-Spring from races among the south's finest amateur skiers to swimsuit competi­ tion on skis. One thing is certain—the southland's premiere winter festival offers something for everyone. There are ski races for juniors, for women, and even senior citizens. There's the zany "ANYBODY CAN DO IT" race, with teams of three dressed in fireman's turnout gear and dragging a length of a fire hose as they negotiate a slalom course. It's an absolute riot, and anyone can enter. And you won't want to miss the premiere event of Winterfest, THE THIRD ANNUAL BUDWE1SER GREAT CARDBOARD BOX DERBY, where racers reach terminal speeds on the slopes in racing machines made of cardboard and held together by tape, glue, and guts. Derby officials include members of the Junior Johnson Budweiser/ Nascar Racing Team. More than 50 racers are expected to battle for $1,000 in prize money in an event shown nationally last year across the PM Magazine Network. This is one event you have to see to believe! For the thick-skinned, there's the sizzling Pepsi-Cola bathing beauty contest. Anyone can enter.. .just put on your best beach wear, step onto your skis and show the judges a few good moves and smile. If your goose bumps have charisma, you have as good a chance as anyone for cash prizes. Village night life centers around the Beech Tree Restaurant. Wine and Dine around the blazing hearth. Dance to the vibrant and versatile sounds of the Zugspitz-Tirolcr Band. Enter the Marlboro Darts Tourna­ ment, or take a turn on skates under the lights on the village rink. It's all there and more at WINTERFEST '85, where Ski Beech and Beech Mountain Chamber of Commerce roll out the red carpet for winter revellers from throughout the South. WINTERFEST is open to the public so bring the family and get in on the fun. Skiers and non-skiers alike are invited to our "TOAST TO WINTER"—WINTERFEST at Ski Beech. Cathy Hardy, manager of Commanders salon, said that each customer fills out a card regarding their skin type and sensitivity and is then admitted to the booth. The salon workers and cosmetologists determine how long each person should remain in the booth according to their complexion. Commanders takes precautions to guard against skin damage. Besides limiting visitors' time in the booths, they also require customers to wear goggles to prevent damage to the eyes from the ultraviolet rays. The booth emits concentrated For more information or an appointment, call Tanya Systems at 264-1974. Hardy also said, "Most people wear bathing suits," while others prefer to get an all-over tan. This however, could be painful because of exposing sensitive areas of the body to the tanning rays. Each person has his own dressing room, and the booths are equipped with music. The rates for Commanders range from $1.50 to $2 per session, and the time limit varies from one to 15 minutes Professor writes college prep book By BETH HUGHES Appalachian Staff Writer ASU English professor Dr. Richard H. Rupp has published a book entitled Gelling Through College. Dr. Rupp, who received his degree from the University of Notre Dame, published the book through Paulist Press. Dr. Rupp said the book, geared mainly toward high school seniors and college freshmen, "helps students to preview life for the next four or five years." The 12 chapters of the book deal with such topics as adjustments to col­ lege life, use of study time, and class time, and options on what to do after college. Rupp described his book as "a machine for helping you make choices." The book gives options for solving problems, presents the pros and cons of each choice, and lets the reader make his own decision. The information in Getting Through College came mostly from Rupp's 25 years of experience in teaching. He said that students would often come to him with their problems or he would overhear their complaints. Rupp said he began noticing pat­ terns in students' problems after many years of teaching. The editor of the New Jerseycompany which published the book was a college classmate of Rupp's. Also, Dr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, who wrote the foreward for the book, is Presi­ dent of The University of Notre Dame and taught Rupp when he Dr. Richard Rupp attended the University. The book, which took Rupp approximately one and a half years on and off to write, was published in January of 1984. That same month, Rupp appeared on "Top O' The Day," WBTV, Charlotte, to promote his book. Contracts have been made with major bookstore chains and flyers have been distributed. Due to this promotion, or, more likely, due to Rupp's belief that "a book has to sell itself," it sold 1,100 copies in the first month it was available. Getting Through C ollege is •available in the ASU Bookstore paperback section for $8.95. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 BUSINESS & LANGUAGE STUDY IN FRANCE AND GERMANY SKI RENTALS $5.00 DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 New Equipment, New Locati< Near Hawksneston HWY I0f BIG goggle and clothing rentals FRENCH-SWISS HWY 105 Sout near Hawksrh entrance 963-6410 For further information, contact Dr. Richard B. Schaffer Walker Hall Rm. 342 262-4030 Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet about Resident Assistants Needed foR fan 1985 Flexible .Willing to get involved'Enjoy working with peers-Take R.A. Leadership Development Course -Min 2.25G PA Add some crunch to your Right now, when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just 39c And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires AfltlCAFIUfiS AWIIAbli. NUW APPLICATION IXAULINL March 1 1985 �APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUAR Y 31, 1985 Entertainment Women directors at bottom Filmmaking is a man's job Robert Hawkins Mainstream music plagues award show Popularity is the important factor in deciding these awards. I'm not saying that the persons who received awards don't have talent, but instead, if talent were a decision-making factor, Mr. Richie would not have walked away with six awards. By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Breaking into filmmaking is a dif­ ficult task, but if you're a woman, it just became twice as hard. Only a few women can be considered working directors in Hollywood. Of that few,' fewer are making (or being hired to make) high quality pictures. Some of the names may sound familiar. Some may mean nothing. Nevertheless, they make up the hand­ ful of working females in the Direc­ tors Guild of America (DGA). Martha Coolidge, Gillian Armstrong, Amy Heckerling, Barbara Peeters, Diane Kurys and the ever-present Barbra Streisand are some of the female names you'll see most often on movie marquees. For these direc­ tors, every time their work is a suc­ cess, the door opens a little for women in filmmaking. But everytime they create a failure, women are reminded that in Hollywood direct­ ing is a man's game, and women are at the bottom of the totem pole. This is not a new trend. Women have always taken a back seat to men in movie-making. As reported in the December 1984 issue of American Film magazine, six female members of DGA found that "of 7,332 feature films released from 1949 to 1979, only 14 were directed by women. Since 1949, out of 65,600 prime-time television hours, only 115 were directed by women, 35 of which were directed by one person who owned her own company—Ida Lupino." Ironically, women who do break into the business tend to be offered Appalachian Graphic Design Director From the first guitar chord and the rich vocal harmonies on "Hero Takes a Fall" to the closing notes of "More Than Meets the Eye," AH Over the Place, the debut album from Bangles, an all female group, proves its titles are full of meaning. These girls are not revivalists, nor is this album a nostalgic trip through the 60s, but one is reminded of the clean, hook-filled classics that sur­ faced during that period. The music on the album could stand on its own. But the addition of excellent songwriting, along with fullthroated harmonies and aggressive yet eloquent guitar playing, make this one of the best albums of 1984. Unlike the stereotyped female groups of the 60s, Susanna Hoffs, Vicki and Debbi Peterson and Micheal Steele are closer to an 80s version of the Beatles. Thursday, January 31 ft Film: Movies playing at local theaters include Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hilts Cop, and toddy is the last day for Ninja Hl-The Domination at the Flick. {For more information call 264-6464). Today is also the last day for Electric Boogaloo-Breaklng 2 | and Savage Streets at the Appalachian In downtown Boone. (For more information call 264-8606). At the Chalet is Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek in The River, and Dudley Moore, Amy Irving and Ann Reinking in Blake [Edward's Mtckle and Maude. |Today is the last day tor That s [Dancing. (For more Information call 264-6136). Art: ASU graduate student [Carol Wehunt wtil exhibit Ilithographs, silk screen prints, I water colors, and soft sculpture IIn Catherine Smith Galiery I through February 6. The Gallery is I located in Farthing Auditorium land is open from noon and 5:0u Ip.m. Monday through Friday. I ft I [Friday, February 1 |« Film: The Kitting Fields and •Avenging Angel are at the •Appalachian theater on King •Street. (For more information call •264-8606). Playing at the Flick ts •Michael Keaton in Johnny •Dangerously and Eddie Murphy In Beverly Hilts Cop, (For more Information call 264-6464), At the [Chalet Is Heovenlv Bodies, Sissy Gillian Armstrong directs Mel Gibson and Diane Keaton business, get nominated for an Academy Award. Streisand and her fans walked away from the Oscars with buried egos and a reminder that, if you're playing a man's game, they don't want you to be team captain. It's not all bad for the female film­ maker. Women are starting to slowly integrate into this business that has been traditionally male. This may in part be due to class-action suits that DGA has filed against 21 studios, including Warner Bros, and Colum­ bia. The suits claim that the studios engage in voluntary discrimination against women and suggest timetables and goals for hiring a cer­ tain percentage of women and minorities to work in film over a certain period of time. This will give women a chance to get some experience that otherwise may not be available to them. Right now the female filmmaker to watch is Gillian Armstrong, who came to fame with Australia's "Brilliant Career" in 1978. She was the first woman to direct a film in Australia in 50 years. Armstrong s first American film is the upcoming "Mrs. Sofel" with Mel Gibson and Diane Keaton. Like Streisand and Armstrong, other women are attempting to make a lasting mark of the movie business. Only time can tell if women will continue to just be offered the high school sex-mindwith-violence flicks or if clout and a little legal action has started a whole new ball game. Bangles records meaningful new By COLBY D. CALDWELL Spacek and Mel Gibson in The River and Dudley Moore, Amy Irving and Ann Reinking in Mickie and Maude. (For more informa­ tion caii 264-6136). • Music: Sidewinder is at projects that are target practices for groups such as Mother's Against Movie Madness, and organizations that want to stop degradation of women in film. They get material that the other (male) directors wouldn't touch (if they're smart). Not only are women chosen to direct the pimple porn (the so-called teenage coming-of-age movie) or the knifetwirling splatter films, but they get this type subject plus a script that has "BAD" written all over it. Working under circumstances like this is not easy. Some do the best they can; others fail miserably. For exam­ ple, Martha Coolidge turned a poten­ tial horny teenager flick, "Valley Girl," into a teenage romance film that was at least watchable. However, she didn't fare nearly as well with her nex) film, "Joy of Sex." Barbara Peeters had women being raped to death by horny aliens in "Humanoids from the Deep." Amy Heckerling' gave demonstra­ tions of sexual stereotypes and reverse sexism in "Fast Times at Ridgemont High." Unfortunately for her, her latest, bigger-budgeted film, "Johnny Dangerously," doesn't do much better. Every woman cannot be a Barbra Streisand, who was actress, writer, producer and director of her brain­ child "Yentl." "Yentl" was one of the best films of 1983, and it could have broadened the way for women, but it didnt'. When you have the clout of Ms. Streisand, you can do anything you want to in motion pic­ tures, except of course, in a male-run « Student Art: Watauga students will be exhibiting their artwork from February 1-8 at the Boone Mall. A wide range of images will be exhibited including iandscdpes, cartoons. " The album's opcnvng track ('"Hero Takes a Fall," would sound lite an old 60s classic if- it were not for the sophistication of its lyrics and the complex weaving of its vocal harmonies. They even play on the lyrics of the folk-punk standard "Hey, Joe" in When the voices chime together on "All About You" or "Tell Me," they can send a chill of joy up even the stiffest spine. Hoffs and Vicki Peterson are fair guitar players, whether they are chiming prettily in a blue grass pop vein ("Live") or proto-punk power chords ("He's Got a Secret"). It would be enough if the Bangles were simply extending the tradition of such vintage California groups as The Byrds and The Mamas and The Papas or reliving the energy of garage-punk bands like The Seeds, but they do both of these on the same album without sounding pretentious. Alien's Play if Again Sam as a dinner theatre. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. and the play will immediately follow. The cost of the meal and show is S15. Ticket reservations must be made by calling in advance the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. • ArhThe Blue Mountain Aft Gallery in Boone wilt provide relief from the winter blahs with a color show in ail media through March 2. The artist will be present at a public reception and open­ ing today from 3-5 p.m. The gallery is located at 809 Blowing Rock Road beside Pepper's restaurant. (For more information call 264-1501). Sunday, February 3 • Film: Play It Agafn Sam is the Sunday night movie. Do not get this confused with the University Theatre's stage production at the Center for Continuing Education This film was written by, and stars. Woody Ailen. Diane Keaton is the other half of the "nervous romance" that develops between the two Herbert Ross (Foottoote, Protocol) directs this Allen comedy of love and sex. Monday, February 4 The Bangles' All Over the Place "Goin' Down to which asks. "Hey, types of males and females to fill rotes All students are invited to audition. (For more information call 3028/29 on campus). Tuesday, February 5 • Performing Arts: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is at Farthing this evening at 8. This perform­ ance is part of the Artist and Lecture series and is a rustic romance of seven love-starved brothers and their efforts to gain the hearts of the town's eligible beauties. Lavish dancing and a beautiful score highlight this event. Tickets can be obtained at the door for S4 starting at 7 p.m. • Film; The Lady Dancer is the Tuesday film. This film is a lavish rendition of Franz Lehar's oper­ etta. French entertainer/actor Maurice Chevalier and one time chorus girl, Jeannette MacDonatd, star. The times are 10a.m„ 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. at i.G. Greer auditorium. • Other Happenings: Movies at local theaters. Art in Catherine Smith Galfery and in Blue Moun­ tain Art Gallery. Dinner at Green Park inn. Wed., February 6 • Auditions: University Theatre is holding auditions for four oneact plays and a short film from 5-7 n,m fodcr- In room 003 (Act- ft Rim: The Wednesday night movie is Eduardo the Heater. This feature is about Eduardo Calderon. a fisherman bv trade. The directors are looking for aii a shaman by profound convic- where you goin' with that UB40 in your hand?" Yet with all the nostalgic comparisons, the Bangles come away sounding both fresh and original. Groups such as the Go Go's and the Belle Stars are just now receiving critical acclaim. Yet, with All Over The Place, the Bangles have accumulated great critical acclaim, along with a small amount of radio airplay. It's refreshing to find a group of such innovative and art-minded musicians, instead of the sugarcoated ballads that clutter the air­ waves of local radio stations. Almost out of nowhere, the Bangles have emerged to recreate that innocent moment when Beatle-esque pop blended with American folk in a loving embrace that could give you chills all over. The Bangles will surely have you up and dancing at the first listen! (ton, who uses hallucinogenic drugs to practice his art of heal- j ing. This documentary starts at 8 p.m. in 1.(5. Greer and admission is free. • Other Happenings: Music at] Seven Brides for Seven Brothers the Union Pub. Brown bagging ts permitted with proper ID. Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery and the Blue Mountain Art Gallery-! Films at local theaters. Anyone interested in havihg something run in Happening® please contact f|d| Appalachian on third floor Workman Half or call 262-3104 by . She Monday me „veek ypu want to have your event appear. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 Sports Lady Apps add two players to roster Wallace Cantwell to remain Appalachian State's head basket­ ball coach Kevin Cantwell has just extended his contract an undisclosed period of time. "The reason we are doing this is that people have been asking," said ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner. "We wanted to end the speculations and rumors about the future of Mountaineer basketball. "I wanted the team and Coach Cantwell to stop worrying about it. We wanted Kevin to head up our pro­ gram and decided to make it public." While Cantwell wouldn't disclose the terms or length of the contract, he stated that he is very pleased with what the contract will be about. "I'm very pleased with the support that the administration has given me," Cantwell said. Cantwell mentioned that he did not know how much the decision would affect the remainder of the season. "It's really up to the players," Cantwell said. "I'm trying to keep the players up. "We are not where we want to be at this time. We are not world-beaters yet." Sports Information Director Rick Covington said, "I think the pro­ gram has improved. It is better than last year." Last season was Cantwell's most productive year as head coach. The UNC-Asheville graduate took a squad picked to finish among the bottom three teams of the Southern Conference and went on to tie The By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer Before the season began for the Mountaineers of Appalachian I State, there were eleven players on I the roster and everything seemed I fine, although eleven is a small I number of players for any basketball I team, especially an NCAA Division I I team. Then, one by one, players began to | disapate from the roster. Eleven—Ruth Young was cut from I the team two weeks before the season I began for "reasons beneficial to the |team," according to head coach |Linda Robinson. Ten—The day after the Lady I Mountaineers' opener with Wake 1 Forest, former Kodak AIl-American I LuAnne Underhill broke her left I middle finger. Underhill sat out until I January 9 when she was declared a I hardship case and granted another |year of eligibility. Nine—Sophia Morris, the quickest I player on the roster, was declared I academically ineligible and transI ferred to a community college. Eight—Meana Cusimano, ASU's second all-time rebounder and fourth all-time scorer, left the team for | "personal reasons." Seven—That's the number that I ASU took to Huntington, W.V. to play conference leading Marshall. Those seven players held a 56-39 lead I at halftime, only to succumb in the second half, 89-88. The Lady Herd had convincingly beaten the Lady Mountaineers 82-68 when the Lady I Mountaineers had eight players. 'I think that it has showed that I Lady Citadel for fourth place in the league with a record £-8. Cantwell led his team to a 13-16 overall mark and advanced to the senfi-finals of the conference tourna­ ment before losing to the eventual champion Marshall. The Mountaineers had many close games as 19 of their 29 matches last year were decided by 10 or less points, of which nine were by a mafgin of three or less points. ''Last year we slipped up onpeqple.and this year they are coming after us," Cantwell explained. The Apps were 6-12 at this point last-year and currently post an overall record of 8-8 [2-5 in SC). ''We just have to take things in stride," Cantwell said. "We could easily be 11-5." While Cantwell feels that the deci­ sion for him to remain with the team will not effect his recruiting, he pointed out that it will have a bearing on the way that the opposing coaches will recruit. Cantwell said that coaches use another coach's dismissal from a squad to their advantage. "They will say, 'If he gets fired, why do you want to go into a new program?'." Cantwell is in his fourth season as head coach and his tenth on the Mountaineer coaching staff. In his three and a half years as head coach, Cantwell has compiled an overall record of 38-60 and a league mark of 19-36. In the 1982-83 season, Cantwell led a team riddled with injuries and academic problems to a 6-21 record on the year, and they were 3-13 in the SC., which earned the Mountaineers eighth place in the league. But of these 21 losses, 10 were by eight points or less, and five were by two points, including a 50-48 loss to three-time Southern Conference champion, Tennessee-Chattanooga. The Mountaineers have 11 con­ ference games remaing, and of these, five are played at home, whichCaptwellfeels may be the key. the trust her teammates have placed upon her. Dalton, a freshman, who is prob­ ably the only freshman captain in Division I basketball, said, "I think it is a real privilege and I just hope that I can play well and fill the leadership role." Coach Robinson has added two players to the roster to help fill the void. Wanda Barnett, a 5*5" guard from Eden, N.C., is expected to give the team some of the quickness lost when Morris had to leave the team. Barnett tried out for the team in the original tryouts, but didn't make the final cut. "I have no bad feelings about being cut," she said. "It has always been my dream to play on a collegiate basketball team." Barnett, a freshman from Rockingham Coun­ ty Senior High, averaged 10 points and six assists per game in high school. Karen Dowd, a 5'9" forward from Siler City, N.C., is expected to give the team some much needed height and some power in the inside game. "I'm nervous," Dowd said. "It's been two years since I played on a team and it's going to take time for me to learn all the plays." Dowd averaged 13 points and five rebounds at Jordan Matthews High School. "These two ladies and I have talked," said coach Robinson. "And they understand that they may never get to play in a game this season. But they will be ready to play if we need them. It's taken us from August till now to get all of the plays down and we can't expect them to come in and learn them overnight." Appalachian Photo by James McRacken, J Meana Cusimano goes up for the shot Athlete of the week Appalachian's David Carter is on the right track By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer A lack of collegiate athletics in Barbados is no reason to give them up. That is exactly what The Appalachian's athlete of the week thought. David Carter, a senior from Barbados, came to ASU to continue running track and Saturday set a new school record in the 500 meter run. At the Virginia Tech Invitational in Blacksburg, Virginia, Carter ran a personal best time of 1:02.7 in the 500m, giving Appalachian a new record and also coming within .02 seconds of qualifying for the nationals in that event. Kevin Cantwell our people have got class," said coach Robinson. "It has happened four times and some people said that we couldn't rebound four times, but we did. "What makes it tough is those that we lost would have been starters," she said. New co-captain Karen Robinson said her initial reaction to being down to seven players was one of worry. "When I first heard that Meana had quit, I thought 'Oh No!' " she said. "But the next time that we practiced, I knew that we would make it because of the level of intensity that we played with. I think that it has brought us closer together as a team." The team's other co-captain, Jane Dalton, who along with Robinson was selected by the team after former captain Cusimano left the squad, echoed Robinson's sentiments. "I thought that we were strong enough to bounce back and now we've proven that," said Dalton. "We've proved that our seven players can compete against anyone. "I was very disappointed that Meana left and I hate to see her go," Dalton added. "But I think that it's better to have seven people out there who are going to give 100 percent, than have eight people with one that isn't going to give their all." Dalton and Robinson have now had to take on leadership roles that neither expected so early in their collegiate careers. Robinson, a sophomore, was never named a team captain in her previous eight years of playing basketball and said that she is very "excited" about "That was definitely my best time," said Carter about his recordsetting run. "On Friday we had the trials and by Saturday I was really ready to run." Besides being a strong competitor in the 500m, Carter also dons the ASU black and gold in the 600m indoor, as an anchor in the 1,600m relay, and in the 400m outdoor. "I think it's a very good program here. The only thing is that one coach can't really see every runner personally and help them develop to their best." David Carter Carter began his middle distance career as a youngster in Barbados, but his desire to run was strengthened in high school. "My teachers really encouraged me to keep it up," he remembered. As a senior in high school, Carter was selected as Most Valuable Player of his track team. Carter became aware of ASU during high school, and through correspondence with Coach Bob Pollock, was awarded a partial scholarship to attend ASU and participate in the track program. "I think it's a very good program here," praised Carter. "The only thing is that one coach can't really see every runner personally and help them develop to their best." Citing his considerable improve­ ment since he first started competing as a Mountaineer as one of his strengths, Carter reveals that he recently sliced four seconds off of his 500m indoor time, and also managed to shave a couple of seconds from his events outdoors. In the off-season, Carter enjoys jogging, playing volleyball, and also spectating at other athletic events. With a triple major in Accounting, Banking, and Finance, Carter hopes to become an accountant for a bank after he graduates from Appalachian in May, 1985. He would also like to remain in the United States. "I would really like to stay here, but it would be hard," said Carter. "The student visa I have expires when I graduate, and I'll apply to be a resident, but that's hard." Carter will be racing around the track again this weekend in another indoor track competition at VMI, where he plans to work on qualifying for the nationals, to be held March 8-9. "Hopefully I'll qualify this time," he said. DAVID CARTER Apps pin Stetson, 35-10 Fair well at Virginia Tech ASU sets five school records By MIKE MCKAY Appalachian Sports Writer BLACKSBURG, VA. — The Appalachian State track team went to the Virginia Tech Invitational over the weekend and was a dominating force among some of the strongest programs in the Southeast. Sixteen teams were present at the meet, including such nationally respected squads as N.C. State, Tennessee and Virginia. The Mountaineers had their most impressive outing of the season as five school records were broken and the Apps placed in all but four events. "I was very pleased with our team's performance," said coach Bob Pollock. "Our people rose to the challenge of the competition and came out on top." David Carter was named Track Athlete of the Week for his outstand­ ing performance in the 500 meter run and as the anchor on the 1600 meter relay team. Carter set a new school record of 1:02.7 in the 500 meter run, which is just .02 of a second off the time required to qualify for the NCAA Championships. Two Mountaineers shared the honor of Field Athlete of the Week. Kerry Fagan was impressive as he tallied a fifth place finish in the 35 lb. weight throw. Bobby Kirkland made a strong showing as he placed third in the 35 lb. weight throw and fifth in the shotput. Marshall Pitts dashed to first place in the 400 meters and estab­ lished a new Mountaineer record of 48:82. The Apps were just as impressive in the 55 meter high hurdles, where all three athletes placed. Walt Foster lead the way with a second place finish, while Tommy Robbins was third and Chris Havener finished fifth. Bobby Wilhoit added to his list of school records with a time of 8:26, as he came in second in the 3000 meter "I was very pleased with our team's performance. Our people rose to the challenge of the competition and came out on top." Coach Bob Pollock run. Mark Shea set the second fastest mark on the all-time list with his third place finish. Mike Curcio added to the Mountaineer onslaught with sixth place in the 1500 meters. Another school record was set by Todd Goewey, who won on the 1000 meter run with a time of 2:27.5. The Goewey connection continued as brother Paul came in second with the second fastest time in school history. The 1600 meter relay team put in a strong effort for a second place finish. Good split times were run by Marshall Pitts, Greg McCullum, Darrell Evans and David Carter. The distance medley relay team of Paul Goewey, Reggie Littlejohn, Todd Goewey and Bobby Wilhoit also crossed the tape with a second place finish. The final Mountaineer to be added to the tally sheet was Steve Jack, who was fourth in the shotput and seventh in the 35 lb. weight throw. Important contributions to the team's success were made by the three co-Rookies of the Week. Greg McCullum finished third in the 400 meters at 49.84, and also ran a fast split for the 1600 relay team. Chris Havener was fifth in the high hurdles with a time of 49.84. Keith Sewell ran a time of 2:31.2 and finished third in the 1000 meters. Despite their strong performance this weekend. Pollock believes that the best is still to come. "This team is loaded with many talented athletes who have worked hard and know what it takes to win," he said. The defending conference champs will be in action this weekend when they travel to the Winter Invitationals in Lexington, Virginia. . OI „ , Appalachian Photo by Jomot McDocI AS»U s grapplers were victorious over the weekend The ASU wrestling team won its the Mountaineers dominated home match last Saturday against the matches in the upper weight cla Stetson Hatters of Deland, Florida Senior Jonathon Smith defi with the impressive score of 35-10. Tom Stallings at 158 pound The Mountaineers started off with decision and was immediately a win from freshman David Maas. lowed by another win from ji He pinned Shawn Knapp of Stetson Jim Wunder over Spiro Comiti in the 118 pound weight class with a 167 pounds. fall time of 2:38. Stetson forfeited to After a double forfeit at senior Joe Boitnotte, at 126 pounds, pounds, ASU's John Hampton to give ASU another six points. by techical fall over Ric Freshman Tony Massey fell to his Batchelor to give ASU anothe opponent Jon Love with 4:35 on the points. At heavyweight, senior E clock to put the Hatters on the Besser quickly accumulated 15 p scoreboard. He was followed by a to gain another technical fall win from ASU sophomore Amaro Stetson's Mike Morakis. Lamar over Kevin Sciacca, improving Lamar's recprd to 17-1 overall. ASU, 1984 Southern Confe Stetson gained another four points Champions, will host their when ASU sophomore Lee Reitzel regular season matches this wee lost by major decision to freshman in Varsity Gym. The grapplers Todd Gustafson in the 150 pound face rivals UT-Chattanooga F division. However, this ended night at 7:30 and Tennessee at Stetson's scoring for the afternoon as p.m. Saturday. �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 College Basketball Prognostications GAMES ll [J r iiT at ASU Carolina (t Western ^..Furman c' C"'ASLI d c„ Davidson S„,..LonMMe at Maryland %«"W"'eFOrf at Temp'e V Tech at Memphis St. wesl Virginia Art,nS««'Gtor(!e,OWn JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU Western Furman Iowa Kentucky UNC A&T ASU UNC UTC DePaul Maryland NC State Temple Memphis St. Georgetown ASU UNC UTC A&T Davidson Furman Indiana LSU UNC ASU UNC UTC DePaul DePaul Ga. Tech Temple Maryland Wake West Va. Memphis St. Memphis St. Georgetown Western Furman Indiana LSU UNC NC State ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director IB"- 9- 6 8- 7 9- 6 51-24 <§> March of Dimes Mc BtflH DIHCTS FOUNDATION• 5 10- 5 49-26 Across From Arby's Next To Appalachian R. V. Support the ASU Western Furman Iowa 50-25 Last Week: ICUAII Memphis St. Georgetown Help give babies ^ the !!! advantage Kentucky UNC ASU UNC Davidson DePaul Ga. Tech NC State West Va. Georgetown Free Coke with Purchase of Any Hot Dog "IlUf HOI DC€§f' 53-22 SI0EWIN»EI§ Charlotte. NC If ^ By day he is Woody Allen. Showtime ft But When Night Falls And The Moon Rises. Humphrey Bogart Strikes Again. & & APPEARING at Available at the Student Union Thursday 12-2:00 pm Sidewinder was semi-finalist on Friday 12-4:00 pm -Star Searchand 7:00 at the door. and was the highest rated rock band on the show. Doors open at 8:30 pm & is Sunday Tickets & Feb. 3,1985 at 7:00pm in the |G Greer Cinema ft c Paramount Pictures presents Admission is $1.00 -H AT IT AGAIN, SAM" r — x g n r v v Technicolor * H'APPY'S Friday, Feb. 1. $4.00 ASU ID's required. & & NO Bottles Other Than Wine or Imported Beer Will Be allowed In. A Paramount Picture ft PARTY Or Come By 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022 Make Valentine's Day Special with Campus Marketing Cupid q/isit QJou/t Sweetteart ll YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA JcACso, TJaHCootis uAAoiCed u^nywiie/te. Q/teot ^n-fitone Scfcction. YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) Delivery Begins Daily at 11:00am 262-0004 $ 89.00 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $ 164.00 INCLUDES: TRY THE PIZZA MAN' S DOLL R AR STRETCH e 10 Items for the Price of 4 > Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only). We use nothing but modem highway coaches. > FREE refreshments available on the motor coach on the way dawn (to begin the party). » Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting ocearrfront hotels, located right on the Daytona Beach strip Your hotel hasa beautiful pool, sun deck,air conditioned rooms, color TV. and a nice long stretch of beach . A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day. » Afull list of pre-arranged discounts to saveyou money n Daytona Beach. • Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time. • Optional side excursions to Disney World. Epcot. deep sea fishing, party cruises, etc > All taxes and tips THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP ""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII""""""""""""""""""""""""" $1.50 OFF CONTACT GREG CLARK AT 262-2300 Any 14-16-20 inch Dollar Strecher 262-0004 Exp. 2-5-85 Sponsored by Campus Marketing •£»«*«*o °oo«»c»ws»<corner touk- �1 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1985 H e l A n gse l[ s o n t h e m o v e m THE APPALACHIAN M1CHAEI. R. HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBV CALDWEL1 editor Business Manager Jesse vs. the liberal hord A I. BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N, News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor Graphic Design Director By WALLY BAINE VERA S. GOL DES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLKHJX, Editorial Production Manager Bringing out the best in ASU ASU, along with every college and university in the country, is entering an enrollment drought." The number of graduating high school students is dropping and will continue to drop into the 1990's. According to a College Press Service story in today's Appalachian, the drop in prospective students is causing many schools to close their doors. It is also forcing others to scramble in an effort to attract students, for as the number of potential students drops, competition for them will increase. It is a serious situation. Fewer students mean less revenue, and less revenue means programs, faculty and staff positions will have to be cut. The administration here at ASU is not waiting to act until a drop in enrollment creates a problem. They are taking steps now to improve the ways they "sell" ASU in order to keep enrollment up. A crucial part of the administration's plan has been the hiring of a marketing firm, Barton-Gillet, Inc. from Baltimore, MD, to conduct a study of how faculty and staff members, students and potential students, perceive ASU. The study provides ASU with an exceptional opportunity to carefully evaluate our school's strengths, but more importantly, its weaknesses. If the study is eventually going to be used to highlight in an advertising campaign ASU's strong points, while sugarcoating our weak ones, it will only lead to a disillusioned, alienated student body more prone to transfer than today's students. If, however, administrators use the study to identify problem areas at our school with the intention of working to correct them, the $50,000 spent for the study will have been one of ASU's best investments. Appalachian Columnist What Light, my Lord, is needed to conquer so mighty a Darkness? James Baldwin, Blues for Mister Charlie History may someday look on Jesse Helms with a laugh and view his election to office as a freak of the electoral process. Indeed, if Jesse were dwelling in the world of fic­ tion, critics would see him as a comic figure, a cruel parody of Southern self-righteousness and indigna­ tion—always a blustery caricature of himself. But Senator Helms is all too real. Much to the chagrin of the more gentle folk of North Carolina and with the diligent help of his monolithic political organization, he is ready to bring his sweet visions of Caesar to fruition. Yes, as long as Uncle Jesse is around, we will have at the edge of our consciousness the grim fear that someday we will become the target of his mighty wrath. His army of zealous supporters will be dis­ patched throughout the kingdom. Dressed in polyester suits and riding in Chrysler Cordobas, they will attempt to purge the countryside of those godless liberals. Lock up your libraries and keep a close eye on your sons and daughters, because you never know when Helms' Angels will roll into town. • It seems a fitting irony that before Jesse Helms made the national scene, contemporary America's impressions of the South in general, and North Carolina in particular, came from the fictional town of Mayberry. Now that America has become a macrocosm of Mayberry, with Ronald Reagan play­ ing the part of the stern but amiable sheriff, Helms has emerged as the prime candidate for deputy because he, more than anyone else in public office, displays the latent symptoms of "Barney Fife Syndrome." Wally Baine Jesse and Barney are kindred souls, both vain and arrogant, bravado all a-bluster. And thriving on that one great authority that is bigger than both of them. And, sadly, both are ambassadors from North Carolina to the rest of the nation. Our state must seem flippant and careless to the outsiders. The same people that put a gun in the hands of Barney Fife put a Senate seat in the hands of Jesse Helms. We've always had a lot of faith in clowns. And now Helms' Angels have come up with something called "Fairness in Media" (already win­ ning the award for Misnomer of the Year), through which they hope to suppress any judgments of Jesse's activities. The "liberal media" have become the next dragon to slay. Maybe if Senator Helms would take off his glasses, he would see the dragon as a princess. After all, it seems strange that he would criticize that which helped him win the 1984 Senate race. Jesse's TV advertising was the pin that popped Jim Hunt's balloon and it was the same "liberal media" that gave Helms primetime commentary every night in thousands of homes during the 60s, before he became "Senator No." How appropriate that he would deny that which is responsible for his success in order to control it. Helms' Angels dwell in the world of the abS(j and cannot see that "liberal media" is a re), term. I could ask that if the media are so liberal is it one cannot watch a TV news program v»j[i having to endure Jerry Falwell or George Wilp \ are the nation's op-ed pages splattered Kilpatrick, Buckley and Safire? Why aren't the works following U.S. Activities in Latin Am( more closely? How did the people get their im, sions of the presidential candidates during the tion that resulted in resounding victories for coi vative candidates? I may be stretching things to rt a point, but my exaggerations are no less silly Jesse's assumptions. It seems almost a waste of time to fear a ma absurd and eccentric as Helms, yet taking account his rising influence in our legisL machinery, his actions demand scrutiny. Will man, the Prince of Darkness, the high prjes hatred, someday have providence over our lives? we eventually see him, jowls trembling in dis| issuing the Law of the Land from the presidq throne? I am prone to think that will never happen. 1 faith that the American religious community wij that Jesse's mean-spiritedness and bitter ranco the antitheses of the Christian ethic; that J« loyalties lie not with his supporters but with ; demented vision of a reactionary Jim Crow uti where the world is run by white men with Ba( style haircuts who oversee their respective king< like feudal lords. Our pluralistic society will be too strong for to topple. Somehow, the light of rational judg will expose him and burn away the tremulous sh of Christianity he hides himself in. Time will rui on Mister Charlie. Maybe the people will soon r< that while Jesse is calling North Carolina a " fearing state," the one with the truest reason tc God will be Senator Helms himself. Hard times often bring out the best in individuals and institutions. We hope that the self-examination that the "enrollment drought" is forcing upon us will bring out the best in ASU. Try a new resolution Listening can help By SKIP WILLIAMS Appalachian Columnist Have you already broken your New Year's resolution? If you have, or if you never made one, try this idea: Make a resolution to listen. Get down to the basics; forget trying to lose weight or doing better in school, because if you make a resolution to listen, you'll probably accomplish these goals, too. You're here to learn, so the first thing you need to do is listen to your instructors. Intelligent discussions in class can only be achieved if you have some basic knowledge about the sub­ ject. Listen to the instructor, learn something and then he or she will listen to you. You'll both be a lot happier, and listening won't hurt your grades. Next, try listening to your friends. In doing so you'll not only learn much about them, but through their words you can also learn more about yourself. Your friends are going through a lot of the same things you are, and they can be a valuable resource for solving your problems and realizing your goals. All you have to do is take the time to listen. Listen to the world around you. O.K., maybe you don't think you can change the fact that there are children starving in Africa, or that there are too many nuclear warheads around, but listen anyway. Be aware that there are greater world problems than the condition of the cafeteria food. Maybe if you listen to what's going on in the world you'll realize there are things you can do to help. And even if you don't solve the world's problems, at least you'll be aware of them. Try listening to your parents. Don't say you've heard enough of what those "tyrants" have to say. Whether or not you realize it, ever since you let out your first cry, they've been listening to you. You're an adult now, and one of the benefits of being an adult is a more balanced relationship with your parents. You don't have to listen to them telling you what time to come in anymore, so try listening to their problems, goals and wisdom. It's the best gift you can give them, and chances are you owe them something. Finally, listen to yourself. Listen­ ing to yourself is often the hardest thing you can do. Ignoring your "in­ ner voice" can be disastrous to your own health and happiness. You know what's right or wrong, and you also know when you've compromised College press Serv cFne vetuw&b re yourself. Taking the time to recognize your own emotional needs is the most important thing you can do to reduce stress in your life. There's probably a reasonably in­ telligent person hiding somewhere in­ side of you, so recognize that fact and use it in your day-to-day life. Listening is a simple task, but it should not be taken for granted. Through listening, you can acquire some basic qualities that college students often lack such as respect, self-discipline and concern for yourfellow humans. Thank you for taking the time to listen to me. Doonesbury LOOK,YOU WANT THIS 106AK5TT5 ' OP.NOT7 I 1VIP YOU,MAN! I JUST 6AVE-UP SM0K1N6! HESGOA' saw* di e! rv r 1 L MM ONE? Mien W ? E cfO a ri mw mgj t LETS SHOCU THIS CREEP FOR 6005 SAKE, A LITTLE SOMEBODY STREET JUSSHOOT HIM! T/CE! x SHOOT HIM! 1WONT BE TERRORIZED ANYMORE/ THIS ONES FOR YOU, SENATOR !U!_ P'AMATO! / ~ m METWHATABOUT THAT 6UY OYER, EVERT/ONE THERE7 HCS6CJT noiPNt A SCREWDRIVER! , steam w &»• muxe- Tmm / : _ CUTBHIM! — « % < THEHELL ARB THE ap me eA^ce." Condition of showers burns this reader up To the Editor: I am writing to bring attention to the conditions in the Varsity Gym women's locker room closest to the pool. Someone needs to repair the shower facilities. Out of the 11 showers, only two produce hot water, and one of those is scalding hot. The other showers either do not turn on at all or give only cold water. This is no fun in January! Some of them cannot be turned off, which is a senseless waste of water. These facilities are used by ee t j j nk i crca / niAMl fWJtll MAMMY PAY!MAKE Mi PAY! THINKUIE0U6HT TO WAIT FOR m YEAH / students taking swimming an classes, as well as those who there for recreational swimm: That is too many people to h compete for one adequately \ shower. Joanne Hale Resident Assistants have difficult jobs To the Editor: A SCREW DRIVER/ ermme orum BY GARRY TRUDEAU YOU60NNA l£T THIS PUNK PUSH TOUAKMP1 ,^C I am writing this letter in response to an article by Mr. Jonathan Davis entitled, "Problems in the Residence Halls." I feel I am qualified to reply to Mr. Davis' conclusions of Resident Assistants as I am a former RA and have lived in the residence halls as an ordinary student. I have one question for Mr. Davis. I would like to know just what his qualifications are for criticizing the three RA's he mentioned anonymously in his article. Has he ever been in an RA's shoes and put up with the hassles that are part and parcel of the job? I must agree with Mr. Davis in saying that there are a few "bad" RA's, but I challenge him to show me an organization that has not let one or two people slip by its screening processes, and who, in the end, do not completely live up to its rules and standards. No organization has a perfect record, Mr. Davis, and I feel that RA's should be given permission to be human once in a while. I think it is safe to say that most students at ASU have jobs. The main difference between those students and those few holding RA positions is that when a person walks out the door of Domino's, McDonalds or Belk's his or her job is over for the day—not so an RA. When RA's finish their classes, they go home to their job. No matter how rough a day, RA's must go back to their rooms and be a friend, couselor and disciplinarian for their residents. They are literally on call 24 hours a day. Granted, most RA's realize this when applying for the job, but let's be honest, when an RA has just been blasted by a teacher, attended two meetings and has four hours of homework, he or she may feel like shutting the door and leaving the hall and the world outside. Anyone else would have this privilege. Please do not misunderstand. I am not making excuses for the students who undertake this re sibility. I just don't feel that most students re; what their RA must deal with, day in and day Contrary to popular belief, this job is not one which a person gets paid for sitting back and nothing. Even the worst RA must make sacrif Mr. Davis' biggest gripe seemed to deal witl be or not to be" lenient. But even he could nt seem to make a definite conclusion as to what RA should turn a "blind-eye" to and what sh, be instantly pounced upon and referred. RA's run their halls in the best way for them and iq way best answering the needs of their resident; Each situation they confront must be dealt wil individually, because RA's are confronting pet No two persons can be handled in the same w One person might need referring in order to r< they must live by the rules. For another persoi warning may be sufficient. Again, each situati. must be handled according to the people invol and the personality of the RA. How would M Davis have handled the messy kitchen? One m remember, the girls had obviously been warnet repeatedly. True, the dirty dishes were the girl private property, but can Mr. Davis suggest ar way to take care of the problem so that the pr property would not infringe on the other girls' rights to a clean public area? The job of Resident Assistant is a tough om Just how tough no one can comprehend unles: have lived (and I do mean lived) with the respi sibilities, trials and rewards. I would like to ki^ how many students would put up with being awakened at 3 a.m. to let someone in a room angry student threatening physical harm becau is not allowed up to his girlfriend's room at 2: a.m. Most people dislike being awakened whei See RA's Pq �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1985 RA's have difficult time of Nicaragua it Bv RICHARD PILAND Guest Columnist It has been two N1A NAGUA ARRIVGD IN MANAGUA S' __two weeks which have ti^ra,gU,an Dass at the supersonic F abs |, et' lined spy planes, of which 0 ofU.s 1 felati few made flights over ,lire than a eral,»; »c 'untry in 1984. hTve many impressions about fiH?» • n Unfortunately, these a ed ' are disjointed, and I canthe4 '"''".integrate them. What 1 can do Ar>!sri ,0'ye, ibe some of the facts and r '%i 5 sSions 1 have about Nicaragua. rthcom, "five y ars^ °' in July' therC W3S co? > Five V« ag s(ate apparatus in tom ibsol policemen, no n0 yiHlcara no garbagemen, no cracy, office no treasury. Unlike other in?" Jges of government, Nicaragua's •V j-nistas did not even receive a s s : « , n . ? r — tesH ,e«. It 1S not llke ., V 7, di, dilutions forget exactly what it is sid ! y were set up for because of their ' Version in red tape. . I ht, This country is at war. They are ' willy i,hting an irregular army that has ncor j S funded and directed by the CIA jesse nd the Reagan administration, th so, Lagan's "freedom fighers" practice utop, errorism. They have killed 1,400 Baptj hildren, 7,500 adults and caused ngdoi ,ver $300 million worth of property lamage. They seldom attack govern­ or J« nent troops, preferring ambushes idgmt nid attacks on economic targets to shrq lirect combat. run, - Nicaragua is the first revolutionary a real ountry to have true popular elec"Gojions on the national level, tofi STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn— 262-1111. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4) call 264-7294. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today, 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. WE PURCHASE GOLD—Class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, sterling and scrap; etc.—Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. • The Swedes helped design the elec­ toral process. France, Sweden, Norway and Finland donated the paper, pens and Telexes needes for the elections ($1.5 million). • The beer is much better than American beer, but the rum is better than the beer. • Close to 50 percent of the coffee crop will rot, even though it is an important source of money because workers do not harvest due to fear of contra attacks. • You cannot buy or sell pornography or advertise using .... „ the image of sexually attractive women or men. When the Sandinistas passed the Anti-Objectification law, they were convinced that the above types of images promoted rape and degrad­ ed women to the status of objects to be bought and sold. When in Nicaragua, one of the first impres­ sions one has is the absence of images which intrude on your sexuality or status. • This is a poor country, but people eat, and most eat well, even by our standards, because basic foodstuffs are held at low cost levels. Everything that is not regulated by the govern­ ment is very expensive. • There are a lot of Americans here. Most are from the left side of the U.S. political spectrum. The first week 1 was here, my group of Spanish students was shadowed by a group led by Abbie Hoffman, former yippie and fugitive, now the darling of New York's radical chic. At a New Year's Eve party held in my neighborhood for the students in my school and the families we live with (about 300 people), Abbie's group stopped. It was an exercise in contrasting wealth. The radical chic were dressed in chiffon dresses and patent leather—typical New York fashion. The students were dressed in Levis and Birkenstocks, and the Nicaraguans were dressed in their own poorly made clothing. (Clothing is very expensive here). Many Nicaraguans who had not been invited gawked through the fence at us gringos. What is ironic is that if Abbie had thrown the party in New York, we students would have been the ones peering through the fence. So much for leftist egalitarianism. • The government spends 40 percent of its budget on the war, spreading the remaining funds very thin. What little industry there has been con­ verted to war-time production, leav­ ing the populace dependent on expensive imports. If anything could integrate the above impressions, it would be the war. But Americans my age know very little about war and the human toil it takes. It is possible in the next year or two that Americans may be led into a war they have no real conception of. Richard Piland, 24, is a graduate of ASH, with a B.A. in anthropology. He has enrolled in a language school in Managua, Nicaragua for two months, and he hopes to stay in Nicaragua at least another six months. Classifieds NICKY'S PAWN SHOP — Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Phone 264-4087. FOR RENT—Kingswood Condo. 2 bedrm, 2 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher; Fully furnished. Quiet with great view. Call David at 264-2710. MONTH TO MONTH LEASES. 1 Bedroom apartments across from Hoey Dorm. Low Utilities, Furnished. Burroughs Apart­ ments. Call Cam Finley 264-9025 or 264-4747. POWERFUL, QUALITY 52 FUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS with accurate LCD clock combined in 12" ruler. Solve your simple or complex math problems easily! With 36 keys and 10-digit LCD display—plus automatic floating decimal/scientific notation. Includes instructions. Excellent value: only $17.95 postpaid! Unconditional money-back guarantee. Free informative fact sheets. ALLEGRO ELECTRONICS, DEPT Al-93, CORNWALL, CT 06754. MUSIC THEATRE GROUP IN ASSOCIATION WITH MUSIC THEATRE ASSOCIATES PRESENTS Continued from Page 8 the fire alarm goes off, but I wish they would try putting themselves in the person's shoes who has to wake up 46, sometimes obnoxious, people to get them out safely. Mr. Davis, I beg you to excuse RA's for wanting to "act like students" every now and then. They, like you Mr. Davis, are human and also like you, I'm sure, do not handle all situations perfect­ ly. Why don't you show them a little of the leniency you are so hung up on and let them do their jobs the best way they know how? Maureen T. Clarke IGHABODS RESTAURANT SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Steaks • Salads Pizza • Sandwiches DAILY SPECIALS ./1 All ABC Permits ID Required Wide Screen Sports Videos THE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND Opens Feb. 5 at 8pm v Farthing Auditorium Ticket Prices ;$4.00 General $ 3.00 Students Box Office Hours; l-4:30pm HWY 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 295 9058 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. LUXURY CONDOMINIUM For Rent—Live in style for only $400.00 month. Lease term is negotiable. 2 bedrooms, U/2 baths, dishwasher, fireplace, more. Call Cam Finley at 264-9025 or 264-4747. REFRIGERATOR RENTALS— You may still rent your refrigerator for spring semester for our low cost of only $20 plus a $5 deposit. Come by 107 Workman Hall on Monday or Weds from 1-3; Tues from 2-4 and Thurs from 4-5; or call 262-2115. Thank you for your support of Student Programs. ^ EXPLODING WITH THE EXCITEMENT AND CHARM OF THE MGM MOVIE MUSICAL MASTERPIECE DOI I ARS OFF FOXFIRE Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) ski RENTALS Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day Series 1985 and 1986 UlddddMd.lv v dVil t\ il tl tl ill vddtl d ddd.d.di 1 SrloinTips TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners A Platter Of Tasty Steak Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Tuesdays and Thursdays Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street Stand Out In A Crowd. . . th " tot it an houl s mv n a vay ealiz With A Tan! 1 Week Special 6 Session Package Reg. 39.00 lust rivat Now Only $1900 Expires February 8,1984 for a $20.00 Savings i one. inless th< respon:o know ng torn or a ecause h at 2:10 when s Page 9 |Hair Designers East| ^ respo ealiz ty ov te fo 1 doii Tanya Systems University Square 507 B l o w i n g R o c k R d . Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-1974 (Across from Taco Bell 1 Rlnnk from I 264-8415 ! invites ^ *ASU Faculty,Staff,& Students to a rare Get Acquainted Celebration 1970's prices-never to be seen again \ Hair Coloring Haircuts $4.50 S Blowstyling $4.50 S S Bodywaving $22.00 t , Frosting, Highlighting $20.00 Celebration Starts on Feb 4,1985 For Two Weeks Call for Appt. 204-0400 Tom Donna Lawrence Hartley 16 years of up-to-date hairstyling 1 ] Come in from the cold and fincf out why sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or french fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast at a great price. No wonder it s our best seller! TVestern Steer„ Family STIAKH0USS #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone C IMS Western Steer • Mom 'n' Pop's Inc When you re hungry for a relaxing meal. �Alpha Delta Pi Sorority ANNOUNCES ITS SPRING RUSH A LOT OF CAPTAINS OFINWrtTRY STARTED OUT AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS. How can you get the experience you need to succeed in business? These top executives started out as Army officers. Right out of college, they were given the kind of responsi­ bility most people in civilian life work years for. If you begin your future as an Army officer, you could further your ca­ reer plans. How do you become an Army officer? A great way to get the training you need is in Army ROTC. ROTC is a college program that will teach you leadership and manage­ ment skills, and train you to handle real challenges. If you want to prepare for a promising future in business, begin your future as an Army officer, with Army ROTC. You too might wind up a captain of industry! For more information, contact the Professor of Military Science on your campus. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Sign up at the contact table in the Student Union Feb. 4-8 from 10-2pm Wff/M. Rawleigh Warner, Jr., Chairman, Mobil Corp Walter F. Williams, President &. Chief Operating Officer Bethlehem Steel Corp for your chance to be a part of . . . the first and f i n e s t Earl G. Graves, Editor &. Publisher Black Enterprise Magazine Contact: Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed on this sheet require a 2-day notice. The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50' extra. John G. Breen, Chairman, President &. CEO Sherwin-Williams Company Toy Soldier 13.25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) . . . 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8.50 Turkey 10.95 TweetyBird 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United States 7.25 United States on Vi sheet 15.25 Van Cake 13.25 Wheat Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 Witch ..11.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heart 11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer .. 16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 10.25 Classic House 13.25 Haunted House 13.25 French Cafe 13.25 Little Red Barn 13.25 Christmas, Open House 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10.25 Smurf 11.95 Smurfette 11.95 Mealcard & Cash Accepted NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day notice Baby Buggy—12 inch 10.95 Holly Wreath 10.25 Black Forest Cake—8" 9.25 Baby Buggy—14 inch 13.95 Horse Head 7.50 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11.25 Baby Buggy—16 inch 16.25 Horse Shoe 8.95 Cheese Cake—12 cut 9.25 Ball Cap 4.25 House 8.25 Cheese Cake—Country Club . . 12.50 Baseball 5.95 Indian 11.25 Coconut Cake—8" 9.25 Batman 13.25 Indian Head 10.25 Fresh Apple Cake—9" ... 10.25 Bell (single) 3.50 Ice Cream Cone 13.25 German Chocolate—8" 9.25 Bell (double) 6.25 Kitten 13.25 Mounds Cake—8" 8.25 Bert and Ernie 13.25 Lady Bug 4.25 New York CheeseCake 17.50 Big Bird n.25 Leprechaun 7.75 Red Velvet Cake—9" 9.25 Birthday Cowboy 13.25 Little Girl 13.25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— Book 8.25 Little Miss Muffett 13.25 full 25.00 Bridal Bouquet 13.25 Mitten (single) 4.25 —half 13.00 Bugs Bunny 13.25 Mitten (double) 8.50 —quarter 6.95 Bunny Cake (stand up) 11.25 Neck Tie 8.25 BROWNIES—full-iced 26.50 Butterfly 13.25 Noel Candle 13.25 BROWNIES—half-iced 13.50 Clown (face only) 10.25 Number 1 11.25 BROWNIES—quarter-iced .... 7.25 Clown (with balloon) 14.25 Oval Cake (single) 3.95 Decorated Brownies—add an Choo Choo Train 10.25 Oval Cake (double) 6.25 additional $1.00 for full Cowboy 13.25 Panda Bear (flat) 13.50 sheet, 75' for half sheet, and Cowgirl 13.25 Panda Bear (stand up) 11.95 50' for quarter sheet. Cowpoke 13.25 Petal Cake (single) 4.25 BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9.95 Cup For Dad 10.95 Petal Cake (double) 8.50 — Vi Sheet Easter Basket 13.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Easter Bunny 10.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 Easter Egg (small flat) 4.25 PAC Man 6.25 REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Choc. Choc. Easter Egg (whole) 8.25 Prince 13.25 Size Vanilla Cake Icing Elephant (pink) 10.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Farmer 11.25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped)... 6.95 8" round (double layer) 1 2 t o 1 5 . . . . . . 6 . 5 0 . . . . add 35'. . . . .add 35' Father's Day 13.25 Raggedy Ann 13.25 1 2 t o 1 5 . . . . . . 6 . 5 0 . . . . add 35'. . . . .add 35' First Birthday Candle 11.25 Safety Pin 11.25 up to 25 . . . . 1 2 . 0 0 . . . . add 70'. . . . . add 70' First Place 13.25 Santa Claus (face only) 7.75 50 to 90 . . .. 22.50 .. . . add $1 . . . Fisherman <1 13.25 Santa Claus (super) 13.25 Cake Squares per dozen 3.75 Football 7.25 Santa's List 12.25 Cup Cakes per dozen 3.75 Football Helmet 9.25 Scary Ghost . 13.25 WEDDING CAKES At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes. Football Player 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Number Served Price Layer Sizes Fred Flintstone 13.25 Sexy Lady 13.50 30 Frog 11.75 26.50 8" x 6" Snowman 10.25 50 Ghost 12.25 Spaceman 13.25 52.25 10" x 6" 75 Spaceship 11.95 67.95 10", 8" & 6' Guitar 10.95 100 Star (single) 4.75 82.95 12", 8" & 6' Happy Holiday Candle 11.25 (We will divide 125 Star (double) 8,95 104.95 14", 8' & 6" Heart (single) ...;.. 4.95 these cakes 150 Strawberry Shortcake 11.25 123.95 14"' 10'' & 6' Heart (double) 9.25 once only) Heart (double flat) 8.95 Storybook Doll 13.95 Hexagon 4.95 200 148.95 16' 12' 8" & 6" Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Hippo. 13.25 250 172.95 16' 1 2 ' 8", 6" & 4" Superman . 13.25 (We will divide Holiday Elf 13.25 275 198.95 16", 14' 12", 8" & 6' Treelightful 10.25 these cakes 300 fp Holly Hobbie .13.95 1 ennis IU.40 «Juu /.zo.vo 16", 14". 12", 10" & 6" 4 Tennis Racquet 10.25 228.95 twice only) 5iEElllllMEllMEl@EEIllEEME@l@IMElP@EPJUElEEjEll@ElJElEMEEBEEElEEElEll®EEEiHEEJSJlMP@IEEllE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0131_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 31, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-31 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e5b3c59d735ec254b8ba96b78bdb20c0.pdf 9f727186194bd040d48c6e6cf7deeae0 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN VGOR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday January 29, 1985 place a classified 262-2157 Room, board fee pays for Couch fire evacuates East Hall housing, food . fire in a second-floor room in Vj Hau caused the residence hall to ! evacuated and the fire department 5 respond early Sunday morning. The fire reportedly started in a couch in room 258 of East Hall. The - alarm sounded and the hall was evacuated about 5:30 a.m. Sunday. •Apparently someone was smoking a cigarette or something and it was dropped into the couch," Reggie HaSSler, assistant chief of the Boone re Department, said. Hassler said the fire department received the call and arrived at the scene in under five minutes. "There were no problems with the roads or anything. All our trucks have chains anyway," he said. By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer Where Your Money Goes Nobody was reported hurt in the fire- . . , Damage to the room was minimal. "The sofa was burnt. There was some smoke damage and a fire ex­ tinguisher was used so there is some powder there," Hassler said. "There was no water or smoke damage, though." Appalachian Photo by John Adam* LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW: To the joy of many ski resort operators and the ire of many motorists, Boone got a good blanket of snow Monday. Anthony Ferguson and Mary Beth Gambrell enjoy a day's break from school as they sled at Sanford Mall. reparing for cold prevents problems Antifreeze, warm up stops \car problems Breiner said drivers should warm up their cars long enough to replenish the energy it took to start the engines in the cold. "Keep your eye on the energy gauge," Breiner said. A time-consuming, but safe way to make sure your car runs in the morning is to let it run for a few minutes every hour or so during the night to prevent freezing. "When it's cold, oil gets thick, so you need to do all you can to keep it flowing." frostbite and hypothermia," Ashby said. "If you do get frostbite, you should use a rapid rewarming method like applying fairly warm water to the areas of the body with frostbite. Then treat it like a burn." Another cold-weather problem is hypothermia (low body temperature) caused by prolonged exposure to the cold. Ashby said the symptoms of hypothermia include a lower pulse rate, a slower breathing rate and a general slowdown of body functions. Ashby said if these symptoms appear, you must "get in the building Bundling up reduces risk offrostbite By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Staff Writer By JENNY K. L1TZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The recent period of cold weather caused many motorists to be stranded I when their vehicles refused to erate. University safety officer Steve einer offers advice to car owners r combatting Boone weather. "First, get your car tuned up and interized,' " Breiner said. "Park ur car with the grill facing south if u possibly can." Before going anywhere, Breiner vises drivers to make sure they ive enough of a concentration of itifreeze. "Look at the antifreeze fore even getting into your car," einer said. "If the antifreeze is ozen, your car will blow up, so if is happens, don't even start the r." Breiner said the best way to prent a frozen engine is to pour a cup denatured alcohol into the gas nk before getting gas. The alcohol akes water soluble. "Sometimes matured alcohol comes under the ime 'Gas Line Antifreeze'," reiner said. "This is more expenve. Try to get plain denatured cohol, it's the same thing for less." On campus students currently pay between $685 and $895 a semester for Room and Board Fees depending on the meal plan the student chooses. "The room fee per student is $430 per semester," Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, said. "This money pays for several different things. The first of these is that it provides for bed and closet space for each student." "We also pay for the utilities in all of the residence halls with this money," Dunnigan said. "Last year we spent $950,000 for the utilities in the residence halls. We also have to supply furniture for each building with this amount and we must replace furniture when it wears out. An example of this is East Residence Hall, which was refurnished two years ago." "Maintenance for each of the residence halls is also included in this amount," Dunnigan said. "We spent $450,500 in repairs last year. We try to repair about five buildings per year, which costs us about $28,000 a year." "We also have to hire people to work inside the residence halls doing housekeeping work," Dunnigan said. "All Residence Life administrative staff are also paid out of this fee." "Residence Life is an auxilary enterprise," Dunnigan said. "The state doesn't give any money to the housing program. So everything that we do we have to use the money that we get from the students to do it with." plan they have," Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services, said. "All on campus students have a housing contract which also requires them to get a meal plan. A first semester freshman must get a standard $360 meal plan or a high $465 meal plan. After a student's first semester, he or she can also get the low $255 meal plan if they wish." "The money that we get from Fourth in a Series students goes to three different expenses," Dubberly said. "Forty percent of the revenue or $1,699,597 goes to the purchasing of food. Thirty-eight percent or $1,626,243 is spent on labor. This includes the 300 students who are employed by Food Services. Twenty-one percent or $897,179 goes to Operational Ex­ penses. This includes all the supplies that are needed for Food Services and also the electricity, which cost $92,000 last year." Breiner also said to make sure the spare tire is good, since an inflater will probably not work in the extreme cold. He advises everyone who must drive in cold weather to have steel tire chains (not nylon), booster cables, flairs or reflectors, ice scrapers or snow brushes and flash light. "No one should ever drive at night without a flashlight in any weather," Breiner said. Proper clothing is also important. Breiner said to keep all parts of the body covered except the eyes. "In very cold weather, skin can freeze in five minutes," Breiner said. "It's very important to keep the skin covered." Breiner also said drivers should carry blankets, water, and carbohydrates with them. "Carbohydrates, such as potato chips, give you more energy faster. Between them, the water and the blanket, you should generate enough energy to keep warm in case of an emergency," he said. Breiner added that if your car stalls, you should get into a shielded area to keep warm. And he said if it s very cold, the best advice for minimizing cold weather problems is not to go out at all. Several ASU students were treated for frostbite at the infirmary last week, although none of the cases were severe. "You should stay out as little as you can," Dr. Evan Ashby, director of University Health Services, said. Ashby said the longer you expose yourself to the cold, the greater the chances of cold-related problems become. or at least out of the wind." Thus far, no cases of hypothermia have been reported to the infirmiry. Ashby said that after having coldrelated problems the possibility of suffering from these problems again increases. "The Board Fee differs between students depending on what meal Very little money that we get from the students is left over." 14 of 18 innocent Verdicts delivered on mil "If you do get frostbite, you should use a rapid rewarming method like ap­ plying fairly warm water to the areas of the body with frostbite. Then treat it like a burn." Ashby advises dressing properly for the cold. "If you do go out, you should wear multiple layers of clothing and cover up small extremities," he said. Ashby recom­ mends wearing polypropylene long johns, which draws moisture away from the skin. "You must dress warmly and use common sense in order to prevent "Our overall budget in Food Ser­ vices last year was $4,232,332," Dubberly said. "All of this money came from the students except for the money that we make from staff and faculty that eat on campus. Some faculty and staff members even buy their own meal plan. The only dif­ ference between them and the students is that staff and faculty have to pay a sales tax." "Last year we made a total of 2,112,148 meals," Dubberly said. "We spent two dollars in expenses on every person that walked through the line and the person spent on the average two dollars when they walk through the line. Last year 99.38 percent of the money we had for each student in a meal plan was spent. • f !• Appalachian Photo by John / Combatting the cold » Housing applications E„tr jes accepted will be available park trespassing cases Watauga County District Court Judge C. Phillip Ginn passed judge­ ment January 15 on the 13 ASU students and five others charged with trespassing at Howard's Knob Park last semester The defendents were arrested at the park August 26. They were ordered to put in ten hours of community ser­ vice before January 15, when Judge Ginn reviewed their cases, taking their community service and attitude into consideration. The verdicts were as follows: not guilty verdicts were handed down to Wendy Lea Blomquist, Juan J. Calzada, Michael Scott Harris, George Irby Lehning, Earl Wilbert Locklear, Martha Neal Morgan, Regina Marie Newton, Michael S. Ruck, Gina Lynne Sigmon and Michael Lawrence Simmons, who are ASU students. Not guilty verdicts were given to Angelo John Acitelli, Heather Katherine Alquire, Catherine Anne Brennon, and John Frederic Templeman, who are not registered at ASU. Chandra Lynn Cerchiont and Jon Mark Richardson, both ASU students, were found guilty and ordered to pay court costs. John Michael Cox, an ASU stu­ dent, was found guilty fined court costs and ordered to serve 24 hours in county jail. Joe Kelly McPhail, who is not registered at ASU, did not appear in court and will be re-arrested and brought before the judge at a later date. Driscoll wins election By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Edilor Applications for on-campus housing for the 1985-86 academic year may be picked up February 4 and 5. On-campus residents may pick up 'heir forms from their Resident director during the times posted in 'heir residence halls. Off-campus residents who wish to live on campus "ext year may pick up a form from the Office of Residence Life in room ^23 Workman Hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on February 4 and 5. Completed applications must be submitted on Thursday, February 7 0r Friday, February 8 from 8 a.m.-12 noon and from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. at Our House in the Student Union. Students requesting specific room­ mates must turn their forms in together, but both parties do not have to be present. Students submitting applications after 4 p.m. on Friday, February 8 will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list. No deposit is required with the application. But after an assignment is made, the student must confirm it with a deposit. For further information contact the Office of Residence Life (223 Workman Hall) or call 262-2160. The Department of Women's Studies has announced that it is holding an essay contest this semester for all interested students. Dr. Maggie McFadden, director of Women's Studies, said the contest is designed for essays written about women. She said essays can be about "any subject pertaining to women. Papers do not have to be written for women's studies classes." She said an English paper about a female literary character is an example of such an essay. Prizes for the winning essays, which must be between 1,500 and 2,000 words long will be awarded sometime during the Women's Weeks at ASU, March 14 through April 1. The prizes of $50, $25 and $10 for the three winning essays will come from the Women's Studies Development Fund, McFadden said. McFadden said she wanted to make the announcement now so students could plan to write about issues pertaining to women as they decide on paper topics for various classes. , The deadline for submitting essays to McFadden at the Women s Studies Office in General College is Friday, March 1. The essays will be judged by a committee of two professors and one women's studies student. Kristen Driscoll won the election for SGA treasurer. Driscoll defeated opponent Joseph McNair 513 to 345 votes. The relatively low voter turnout might have been attributable to the lack of campaigning done by either can­ didate. SGA Vice President Byron Olson said the turnout was "not bad. Not great, but not bad for a noncampaigned position." Following the election, Driscoll said she was pleased with the victory. "I feel glad. I was surprised but I'm looking forward to it," she said. • Driscoll said her light academic load will help her handle the duties of her position. "This is my last semester here and I'm only taking 12 hours. I should have enough time. I can manage my time pretty well so the job shouldn't present any problems," she said. Driscoll said she plans to use the coming weeks to get acquainted with the position. "I'm going to try to stay involved with the (SGA) Cabinet we have now," she said. "Since I'm the only new member I'll be catching up with the way they do things." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY29, 1985 WRITERS NEEDED The Appalachian is holding an organizational meeting for persons interested in writing for the campus newspaper. Come to. The Appalachian newsroom, 3rd floor of Workman Hall, 7:00 p.m. tonight! CALENDAR All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. ZALES calling Tom Adams at 262-2046. Tutoring—Free tutoring is available in general education courses in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday.- Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for more information. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology, at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. J E L E R S 264-9448 Juniors, Seniors and Grad Students! This is for you. A no-hassle Revolving Charge Account with LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Apply for yours today. SNEA—The Student National Education Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Bann^n..184' 70m*^ BOONE MftLL SM50%On • ffl MT COD CMS! Community Theatre—The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will hold auditions for the musical "Oliver" at Whitener Auditorium today. Auditions for children will be from 3-5 p.m., followed by auditions for adults from 7-10 p.m. For further information call 264-7136 or 963-4992. NEW MENU PIZZA in Daytona Beach Don't miss Spring Break at America's hottest beach. You'll bake in the sunshine and sizzle in the moonlight. There will be concerts, games, parties, exhibi­ tions, loads of freebies, golf, ten­ nis, Jai Alai, sailing, surfing, fish­ ing, motor racing and great night­ life. Hop on a tour bus. catch a flight or set out by car. Just call a travel agent for free reservation service. Then pack a bag and head for the beach. W OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS f' GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DlSCoJl IBSA—The International Business Students Association meets the first and third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. in room 310 of Walker Hall. For more information please call Joshua Gates at 264-4769. Study in China—If you're interested in spending the 1985-86 academic year conducting research at our sister institution, The Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, contact the Office of Inter­ national Studies. Graduate students, especially qualified upperclassmen, are encouraged to apply. Application details are available in the OIS or by E GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES - WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE FIVE SUPER BURGERS GIANT STUFFED POTATOES TACO SALAD NACHOS PIZZA & PEPSI Buy Any Medium or Large Pizza Ski Tune includes: base work, edge sharpened and hot wax. Flatnes Check - FREE Binding Check - FREE Receive A Pitcher Of Pepsi FREE 264-0821 f m11 Cr r .-J t , HA . . L . _ / / gap I A i Send my free official Spring Break Poster I Name City Address. State Zip • — —— — • Daytona Beach Resort Area. P.O. Box 2775, Daytona Beach, FL ~ll I 1 32015 FASTFREEHOT__DELIVERY THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Cant Check - FREE FREE DELIVERY SirioinHps A Platter Of Tasty Steak 835 Faculty St. (behind Hardee's) Boone, NC 264-6565 264-6566 4PM - Midnight UNTOUCHABLES IS LOCATED ACROSS FROM WESTERN STEER $ 3 only s 1 49 Tu^ays and Thursday! ANY 1 ITEM 14" PIZZA & 2 DRINKS only $5.00 FOR THOSE TIMES WHEN JUST ANY PIZZA WON'T DO CALL Come in from the cold and find out why sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or french fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast at a great price. No wonder it's our best seller! The Pizza Man 262-0004 #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone ts. 1985 Western Steer • Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. When'you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY29, 1985 Mountaineer Living stents can earn credit on tour History Department offers Russian trip By BETH HUGHES Sl»" Wril,r The History Department has a a trio to the Soviet Union ffSw '3 <° '• "»5-T<"" Her for the trip is history professor n Peter Petschauer, who has made Le trips to the U.S.S.R. and has nrks published on Russian history. According to Dr. Petschauer, the • is "a cultural tour" and students earn three semester hours credit. La The purpose of the tour is for students to explore the politics, history art, culture and architecture of the Soviet Union. Although this trip comes at a time when there are strained relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, Dr. Petschauer said, by getting closer to the culture of the Soviet Union, and "by keeping interest in the Soviet Union...hopefully we will not students wishing to go on the trip, but some experience in history or political science is recommended. Non-students and students not want­ ing to take the trip for credit are also welcome. On May 16, the tourists will visit the city of Samarkant and see the ruins of the mosque Bibi Khanum, Rigestan Square, Tamerlane's tomb and the domes of Sha-i Zinda. The next day students will tour the city of Bukhara where they will see the Kalan Minaret, a structure dating back to the twelfth century, and will also visit the Citadel to see its rugs, embroidery, and silver articles. On May 19, students will visit the city of Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan. Students will go to a Museum of History, the Library of Alisher Navoi and the Museum of Decorative and Applied Arts. shoot-" . In preparation for the trip, Dr. Petschauer requires that students least three books about read at Russia—one on its history, one about its art and culture and one jour­ nalistic report on the country. Dr. Petschauer also intends to meet with each student several times before the trip to discuss the readings and land­ marks to look for during the trip. Requirements for earning three hours credit include keeping a jour­ nal during the trip and writing a paper on a specific topic. The grade will be based on these two projects. Participants will depart from Greensboro on May 13 and will arrive in Moscow, the capital of the | U.S.S.R., on May 14. Introducing.. Dr. Peter Petschauer The students will return to Moscow on May 20 and will tour that city until May 23. Here they will see the Kremlin, Red Square, Lenin's tomb, the Rublev museum, the Pushkin museum, a collection of Russian art at the Arkhangelskoye Estate and several other museums. The last stop on the tour is Leningrad. In the "Venice of the North," students will see the Nevsky Prospect, Sir Isaac's Cathedral, the Hermitage, the fortress of St. Peter and Paul and the palaces of Pushkin and Pavlovsk. On May 24, students will see the churches, monastaries, and cathedrals of the city of Vladimir. They will also see the archaic defense system of the Golden Gates. Next on the itinerary is a visit to the medieval city of Suzdal and a nearby rebuilt village of wooden buildings. In Suzdal students will visit churches and the famous city wall. On May 27, the tour continues in the ancient trading city of Novgorod. Students will visit churches, the Kremlin and St. Sophia. The purpose of the tour is for students to explore the politics, history, art, culture and architecture of the Soviet Union. Students will return to Greensboro on June 1. English-speaking guides are pro­ vided throughout the trip. There is no selection process for The price of the trip for undergraduate students is $2,228.50. This price includes a roundtrip flight via Eastern, KLM, and Areoflot between Greensboro and Moscow, all transportation in Russia, stays at first class hotels with private baths, three full meals a day, all sight-seeing in the Soviet Union with English-speaking guides, four theatre performances, porterage of one piece of luggage, all tips and service charges, tuition, and contingency fee. This price does not include the trip to and from Greensboro, tips to local guides and drivers, porterage of more than one piece of luggage, visa and passport, insurance and personal purchases including food, beverages, telephone and laundry. These expenses should not exceed $300. Ulysses E. Long I Favorite Movie: " Tootsie— the funniest movie I ever saw—1 spent the whole movie laughing." would like to make the whole world smile with my magic... Favorite Book: "Wheels by Arthur Haley—I can relate to the book because I can see so much of what is going on in the book going on in society all around me." Ulysses Eugene Long Person In Life You Respect The Most: "My parents—because they brought me into the world and sacrificed a lot so that I could have some things." Flights may also originate in New York at the same price. The base price for persons not taking the trip for academic credit is $2,045.00. Person You Most Want To Be Like: "Houdini—Not just because he was a magician. I would like to make the world a wonderful place to live in with my magic. I would make the whole world smile." The cost for graduate students is $2,249.00 and it includes everything listed above. For more information on the trip contact Dr. Petschauer in the History Department. Family Size: "Four—my mom and dad, my sister and me." Favorite Singer: "The late Sam Cook—My dad had a lot of Cook's records lying around when I start­ ed listening to records, and as I grew up 1 kept listening to them. His music has a large effect on my singing today." Free legal advice for students Student Legal Services posts new hours By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Where do you go if you're having problems with your landlord? Where do you go for assistance when you are given a ticket that you feel that you don't deserve? There is a place on campus that is willing to help you with these and many other legal prob­ lems, and best of all the service is free and confidential. Student Legal Services, located in room 111 of the Plemmons Student Union, provides the full-time students at ASU with full legal advice and consultation on legal matters; and if necessary, the office will refer a student to a full-time lawyer. The reason that the lawyer-referral service is necessary is that the office cannot represent students in a court of law. The staff consists of Wade Brown, attorney, and Jerome Stanberry, intern. Brown has been ASU's resi­ dent attorney for the past four years and he has been an attorney for 50 years. Stanberry will be interning here until the end of this semester. The office can give advice and legal help in the following cases: landlord/tenant, family matters, DWI's, consumer rights, drug viola- Legal Services can give advice and legal help in the following cases: landlord/ tenant, family matters, DWI's, consumer rights, drug violations, military registration, name change and small claims. tions, military registration, name change and small claims. The cases that legal services cannot handle are: students vs. student, estate plan­ ning/trusts, private business (com­ mercial) ventures, student vs. ASU, or the buying and selling of real estate. When asked why the legal services cannot handle these cases, Stanberry said that the cases involve "a conflict of interest." In other words, since the legal services are provided by the tui­ tion that full-time students pay, the office cannot handle any cases that involve two students against each other for the simple reason that both have paid for the same legal represen­ tation. The party that is having a suit brought against them could say, "This isn't fair, I paid for legal advice in my tuition too. I shouldn't have a lawyer that I paid for going up against me!" The other cases that the office can­ not handle involve similar conflicts or involve cases where a student would stand to make money, such as the buying and selling of real estate. The office will refer students to other Stand Out In A Crowd . . . public lawyers that can help them when the legal services office can't. The most common problem that are brought into the office are prob­ lems pertaining to apartment leases, DWI charges and speeding tickets. The hours of the office are: Jerome Stanberry 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and for Wade Brown Monday, Tues­ day 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m. to 12 noon. For more information or a consultation, call legal services at 262-3127. Appalachian Photo by John Adomt Future Plans: "To continue my education, and to write music and to be the best person I can possibly be." By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Ml. Living Editor Name: Age: Ulysses Eugene Long 22 Date of Birth: Hometown: Class Standing: Major: August 16, 1962 Statesville, N.C. Junior Music Composition Favorite Color: Blue A Dream Come True: "Berkeley College of Music in Boston, Mass. has been writing me asking if I would consider attending their insti­ tute because they feel that they can expand my talent to the fullest potential. 1 hope to get a scholar­ ship." What I Like About ASU: "I love the people, they're friendly, and it is easy to make friends." University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 16 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! Double Layer Heart $9.25 With A Tan! 1 Week Special 6 Session Package Double Heart (Flat) Cupid Heart $8.95 $12.25 Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) $16.95 Reg. 39.00 Wade Brown Parkway Motrf IOCATTO IN OUP GAP AT THB PARKWAY ENTRANCE Reasonable Rates Free Adult Movies Comfortable Party Rooms Cable TV For Reservations Call Now Only '1900 Expires February 8,1984 for a $20.00 Savings Systems University Square 507 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-1974 (Across from Taco Bell llnr.k from Cnllpr VAleNTiNes J) See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines CALL TODAY! 262-3061 �4 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY29, 1985 Sports snow Western nips ASU in OT, 79-73 By BILL WALLACE On the next play, James Carlton grabbed one of his two steals for the day and flipped the ball down court to Glenn Clyburn who layed it in as he was fouled by Clifford Waddy. Clyburn, who finished with 20 points, hit his free throw closing the Assistant Sports Editor Wilson named to waive team Former ASU center Jay Wilson has been placed on the Tampa Bay Bandits waive team according to App assistant coach Scott Tinsley. The USFL team is keeping only two centers and one on reserve—in this case, Wilson. Should an injury occur to one of these two, Wilson will be added to the roster. He currently practices with the team and is paid $400 per week and receives spending money. The Bandits have four players on this waive team which does everything except participate in games. "Jay's sad he didn't make the team," said Tinsley, who spoke to his former roommate by telephone on Tuesday. "But he realizes why. The coaches like his attitude and deter­ mination but they feel he needs to get stronger." According to Tinsley, the coaching staff has informed Wilson that with work he has an excellent shot of mak­ ing the roster next season. "He's really enjoying the experience," Tinsley said of the 6'4" 270 pound native of Knoxville, Tennessee. "It's really something for him to be playing with guys he used to idolize." Mountaineer head coach Sparky Woods expressed his feelings ort Wilson. "We're all very pround of him," Woods said. "It's great publicity for Appalachian State and a great accomplishment for Jay. He's a team-oriented player and we've always told the kids that if you play as a team, the individual goals will come. Woods feels that Wilson has good potential to make it as a pro football player. "Jay's constantly improving," Woods said. "His work habits are good and that's why he will keep get­ ting better. I think he'll play for a long time. It will take a really good player to beat him out." CULLOWHEE—In an intense rivalry held Saturday night on the basketball court, Western Carolina came out on the winning end as they held off Appalachian State in over­ time 79-73. The Catamounts improved their winning streak at home to 21 as they still haven't lost in Reid Gymnasium in 23 months. The lead flip-flopped back and forth until Vincent Walker hit a 15 foot jumper with five minutes expired in the game to give the Catamounts the lead for good. Western Carolina enjoyed as much as a nine point lead at one time as they went into the locker room at halftime up by six. Both teams kept up a steady pace in the second half exchanging shots until the momentum began to change to Appalachian's side when Wade Capehart fouled Walker to stop Western from running out the clock. "Spotlight" Walker couldn't hit the front end of a one-and-one and the Mountaineers grabbed the rebound. The Apps blew a chance to cut the lead to four when a Jerome Williams pass to Rod Davis couldn't be controlled. Both teams kept up a steady pace in the second half exchanging shots until the momentum began to change to Appalachian's side when Wade Capehart fouled Walker to stop Western from running out the clock. margin to three points with 2:22 remaining. Williams then fouled Walker to set up the bonus situation. "Spotlight" missed the mark again setting up a shot from Capehart that found the net to close the Catamounts' lead to one. Walker, who scored a career-high 26 points, was fouled again but managed to hit both the free throws causing the Appalachian bench to call timeout with 1:42 remaining. The short break was beneficial to the Apps as Davis drove the right baseline for a layup as he was fouled. Davis, who was 1-4 from the charity stripe before the crucial shot didn't choke as he tied the score at 61. Western then called two timeouts to discuss matters and decided to run down the clock but ASU called timeout with :19 left. As the seconds ticked away, the ball found the hands of Quintin Lytle who missed an 18 footer. Capehart grabbed the rebound and quickly called timeout with :03 left. The Apps were called for a five second violation on the inbounds pass and the ball was turned over to Western under their own basket. The Catamounts couldn't inbound the ball in the allotted time either and had to give up the possession. The Mountaineers finally got the ball inbounds to Clyburn at midcourt who dished the ball to Lynwood Robinson who threw up a 21 footer at the buzzer that bounced around the rim before coming out to force the game into overtime. The Cats ran away with the contest in overtime to up their league mark to 3-4 while dropping ASU to 2-5. Appalachian Photo by Mqrt|n James Carlton vies for a rebound Pelphrey leads Marshall past Lady Apps, 89-88 By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer HUNTINGTON, W.VA—For the first twenty minutes Saturday night, Appalachian State's Lady Moun­ taineers pounded away at Marshall's Lady Herd. But it wasn't quite enough for the kill, as Marshall rallied from a nine­ teen point deficit to edge ASU, 89-88 in a Southern Conference game in Henderson Center. The Lady Mountaineers led 56-39 at halftime after what head coach Linda Robinson called their best first half of the season. The first half was the "Valorie Whiteside Show" as the 5'11" freshman scored 22 points, pulled down 11 rebounds and had six assists, to pace ASU. The second half was the "Karen Pelphrey Show" as the 6'1" junior The Lady Mountaineers led 56-39 at halftime after what head coach Linda Robinson called their best first half of the season. scored 24 of her 34 points and pulled down six rebounds. Behind the play of Pelphrey, who is ranked third in the nation in scor­ ing behind Whiteside who is second, the Lady Herd slowly chipped away at the ASU lead, spurred on by a boisterous home crowd. The Lady Herd cut the lead to five with 9:01 to play, but ASU quickly pushed the lead back to 76-67 with 7:46 to play. The Lady Mountaineers (12-5, 3-3) held a nine-point lead with 3:38 to go and it looked like they might be able to hang on for the win. But a wide open Carrie Gibson hit a jumper from the top of the key and Pelphrey scored from inside in the next 30 seconds to cut the lead to five with 3:08 to play. Jane Dalton then hit her 19th and 20th consecutive free throws to give ASU an 88-81 lead with 3:03 to play. SpTWO DOLLARS Little did anyone guess that those would be the Lady Mountaineers final points of the night. Pelphrey hit both ends of a two-shot foul and Robbin May came up with a steal and layup to cut the lead to 88-85 with 2:02 to play. Critical calls then began to take their toll on the Lady Mountaineers. A walking violation by ASU; gave Marshall the ball with a chance to cut the lead to one. Pelphrey responded with two free throws to make the score 88-87. On the ensuing possession, ASU was whistled for a three-second viola­ tion. Kim Shepherd was then fouled and hit both ends of the two-shot foul for the final score with 55 seconds left. The final 55 seconds took over four minutes to play. After Shepherd's free throws, coach Robinson called timeout. AS up a shot with 41 seconds to j Whiteside came down wit rebound, but the official rule she landed out of bound: Marshall coach Judy Southard timeout. Marshall's Tywanda Aberci gave ASU another chance w seconds to go when she was cal a charge. But Whiteside was for traveling with 12 seconds and Robinson again called tim With seven seconds to play was fouled by Dalton, but mis: front end of the one-and-one i ASU the ball back. Shepher Whiteside tied the ball up at mi and the official called for a jur with two seconds left. Wh tapped the ball out to Daltor put a desperation shot whit short. FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) Wilson was a three year starter at center for ASU who lettered on defense as a 218 pound freshmen defensive lineman. Four years and over 50 pounds later, Wilson is with the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits. "I'm really glad for him," concluded Woods. "He deserves it." Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day Drugless Health Care For The Student. MINOR S PRINTING II5 W.Howard St.-Boone,N.C. Hours 8:30-6:00 M-F 264-0140 Emergency i J s # S J •Programs •Resumes 'Tickets •Wedding Invitations •Laminating 262-5500 264-6366 HAWKSNEST For Yourself And A Friend I i . : i : iH 1 i i mm • ( from iSUBdJISM3 SANDWICHES A SALADS |If we draw your entry blank, you'll . win a free sub for yourself and I w i l l a nee juu iui yOUrsel B your boss every day for a week! Your Name Your Boss' Name Student Weekday Area Pass (Monday-Friday 9-4) $10.00 Student Rental Rates (Weekday & Weeknights) Student Weeknight Area Pass $6.00 (Sunday-Friday 6-10) $6.00 | Enter by: February 14, 1985 I At this location: Located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 Drawing Date: 110 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 February 14, 1985 �5 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T U E S D AY, J A N U A R Y 29, 1985 Bombings are obscene XHE APPALACHIAN Mlt HAH M [. HOBBS KKN FREDELL COLBY CALDWF.I.l r Business Manager Editor Graphic Design Director Al. BRUMLEY, Opinion Pane Editor Time won't temper terrorism KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N. News EJilar ROBERT REAVES, V/, U ini Editor JR.. ,. ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZIL1.IOUX, Editorial Production Manager EPA should get to work Last week a congressman revealed that methyl isocyanate, the chemical that killed over 2,000 people in Bhopal, India last year, had been spilt on numerous occassions at a chemical plant in West Virginia. Henry Waxman, a Democrat from California, criticized the En­ vironmental Protection Agency [EPA] for its failure to regulate the deadly chemical. According to testimony before Congress, an EPA spokesman said last week that methyl isocyanate is not considered a hazardous substance and that the EPA will not consider it one until they are ready to regulate it. Waxman was upset by such talk. And so are we. Among other things, the EPA is charged with protecting the public from exposure to hazardous substances. And methyl isocyanate is ob­ viously a hazardous substance. After the accident in India, charges were made that the plant was not equipped with the safety equipment as its sister plant in West Virginia. Union Carbide, the owner of both plants, assured Indians that both plants have identical safety systems. That's comforting to some Indians, maybe, but what about the residents that live near the West Virginia plant? The EPA has not done its job adequately. The EPA was the scene of a scandal of sorts during the Reagan ad­ ministration's first term due to the fact that many of the people who were appointed to oversee the regulation of toxic chemicals had previously worked for companies that manufacture and use toxic • chemicals. It was a classic example of letting the fox guard the chicken Al Brumley How would you like for school children 100 years from now to study you in history class? Wanna go down in history as a misguided, overzealous saviour? Bomb an abortion clinic. According to William F. Buckley, that's all you have to do. In his column last Sunday, Buckley equates the bombers of abortion clinics with John Brown and Nat Turner, two abolitionists who chose violence as a means of ending slavery. Buckley's reasoning (which in this case is especially twisted, even for him) is that time has eased the seriousness of Brown's and Turner's crimes—or at least the public's perception of their crimes; surely, then, 100 years will do thb same for these self-righteous abortion clinic bombers, and history will only remember their "noble" intentions. Well, to lift a word from Mr. Buckley's lofty lexicon—Posh. Give him credit, though; he's a wily rascal. He doesn't dive into his right wing sea of rhetoric without first donning his life jacket, which in this case is an admission that, yes, the recent rash of abortion clinic bombings is illegal. Where he begins to flounder, though, is his watering down of these outright acts of terrorism to what he calls "exter­ nalized forms of indignation," which "all morally dynamic societies (pat yourselves on the back, kids) are accustomed to." Double posh. A march is an externalized form of indignation. Or a strike. Or a rally. But bombing is terrorism, purely and simply—although between Buckley and the F.B.I, you'd almost think it had become a legal form of protest—and it's hard to comprehend the fact that our country is not outraged by these obscene acts of violence. The right-to-lifers are moving dangerously close to becoming the antithesis of their title, and when someone is killed by one of their bombs, w hich could easi- The right-to-lifers are moving dangerously close to becoming the an­ tithesis of their title, and when some­ one is killed by one of their bombs, which could easily happen, what will they have accomplished? UNlVERSlTli TOOSOONTOSAY ABOUTIHEPATIENT, NEPHEW,BUTBABY P0CCOLLEGE 15 DEFINITELYON THE FACULTY LOUNGe Tom Arnel Box 6935 Should patients lead a dog's life? To the Editor: I have a major complaint to make against Dr. Mark Harter and his "understanding receptionist." A friend of mine was extremely ill and needed the doctor's service. A payment at the end of the week and even a partial payment were offered, but sick as he was, he could not get past the receptionist. GRANDCHILDREN? I HAVE GRAND_ CHILDREN? UH YES, ag / \ _>... / NO CREDIT It's unfortunate that The Appalachian has to rely on editorials that con­ tain as much "sweetness" as the ones that Cindy Hayes puts out. I believe it would be beneficial if she took as much of a hard-core approach as the editorials that she says "occupy about 80 percent of the opinion page," Sure it's nice to hear about how good a job the nurses are doing, as in her January 22 editorial. But articles such as this belong in "Mountaineer Living." In my opinion, Cindy Hayes should write for that section. I know that Mr. Brumley has problems getting people to write for the opinion page. I do put some of the blame on people like me who are too lazy to write for the paper. In that sense, 1 commend Cindy Hayes for her efforts. Still, her style reflects more of a mother with the famous words, "it's good for you," or a junior high school essay title "My Friends The Nurses," than an editorial for a respectable paper such as The I believe it would be better to have a blank space than to see editorials like these on the opinion page. BY GARRY TRUDEAU STRANGEHOW THINGSWORK OUT. IFOUR LIBERALDONOR HADNTHTT7HAT0ILSLICK LASTWEEK,THIS HISTORIC OPERATION MIGHTNEVER HAVETAKEN. But please, let's leave the bombing to the NFL quarterbacks and the Pentagon. Appalachian. NAUCf! \ r 1 THINK SHE ALREADY KNOWS. SIR. 12-15 SOHOWPOYOU THINK PR. JS PATIENTWILL MAKE OUT, L UNCLE DUKE? If you want to be a hero, fine—go save a drowning baby or find a cure for cancer. To the Editor: Doonesbury IT MI6HTMOTHAPPEN IN OURLIFETIME, SIR, BUT YOUHAVE TOTHINK ABOUT YOURCHILDREN ANPGRANPCHILDR5N. Sometimes right and wrong can become buried under an avalanche of strong beliefs, and it can become easy to accept that old cliche that the ends justify the means. And after all, when you sift through Bill Buckley's convoluted reasoning, as well as that of those few odd souls who somehow associate abortion clinics with Hitler's gas ovens, that really is all we're talking about—do the ends justify the means? And just as they didn't for John Brown, they most certainly do not for today's selfappointed anti-abortion army. Certainly John Brown's intentions were good; no one in his right mind would argue against that. But regardless of the passage of time and its ability to romanticize violence and crime, John Brown was a renegade outlaw who took it upon himself to rid our country of slavery and who ended up dead—not as a martyr, but as an example of how our country deals with criminals, no matter how noble their cause may be. Abortion is, to oversimply again, a hot topic debatable to the point of meaninglessness and strangely endowed with the ability to send usually calm, normal people into fuming frenzies. But when its enemies begin resorting to terrorism, then it's time for our leaders to take a firm stand and put an end to the senseless violence. Forum Blank space is better Use the tools of peace 6IVB IT TOMB TT'SNOT GOOD,SIR. STRAIGHT,DAVE. IF YOUPONTMove WHER3P0WB TDRAISETAXES.THE '•REALLY STAND COUNTRYCOULDBE ' m THE m FACEDWT1H FISCAL o DEFICIT? \ fc ARMAGEDDON. : ly happen, what will they have accomplished? Will they have opened our eyes to the horrors of abor­ tion? Will they have changed any laws? Saved any lives? Of course not. If anything, they will have only hurt their own cause—as they already have through the sheer lunacy of their actions. And yet, we have people like Bill Buckley running around condoning these crimes, as if "good inten­ tions" could be used as a defense in a court of law. If we, the people of the United States of America, have become so jaded that we can accept this type of trun­ cated logic, then it's time to head for the hills. After all, where do you draw the line? If Paul Pious over here can bomb an abortion clinic, what's coop. Since then the EPA is said to have been cleaned up. But, if chemicals like methyl isocyanate are still unregulated, the EPA is not doing the job it should- Residents of Boone received bad news over the weekend when we learned that Sgt. Larry Ward, a Boone native who was one of the 21 persons aboard an Air Force plane that crashed off the coast of Hon­ duras last Tuesday, was declared dead by the army. We send our condolences to the family and friends of Ward, who we know will be dearly missed. We also hope that decision makers in Washington will take greater care when sending American servicemen and women to Central America. We feel that U.S. policy toward the Nicaraguan government is un­ wise and purposefully unclear. Is it our government s intention to overthrqw the government of Nicaragua? Based upon the economic and military pressures we have placed upon that country and the ad­ ministration's support of the "contras," it appears that we are trying to force out their government. Such a policy denies the best of American traditions and will only lead to a continued and sharpened alienation of our southern neighbors from the U.S. and its vision of democracy lor the region. If our purposes are peaceful, then let us use the tools ol peace to work for our goals in Central America. to stop me from bombing the Republican head­ quarters in Boone because I don't like our country's being up to its eyeballs in debt? Granted, it's a stupid, oversimplified analogy, but maybe what we need to do is oversimplify. LET THAT BE A LESSONTO YOU,NEPHEW. THEMOST EX­ TRAORDINARY CHAIN OF EVENTSCAN BE SEPIN MO­ TION BY THE MOSTBANAL You know things are bad when a dog can go somewhere and get needed antibiotics and humans can't! So dear Boonians, if this is your doctor, don't get sick until payday!!! Are doctors here as just a money-making project, or are they here to provide a service for sick people?! After being rejected at this doctor's office, he took his dog to the vet, where ironically the veterinarian—who commented on my friend's paleness—was more than willing to work with him on payments. Annette Gumm ASU Box 14130 Reagan can't do it by himself To the Editor: In regards to the "Luck of the President" piece, with all respect to the writer and to the President, the history of the 1980s so far is not the result of mere luck—just good public relations. As a selfproclaimed Democrat and human being, I saw hope in a Reagan presidency in Monday's inauguration speech. Through all the rhetoric one message rang loud and clear—"We must help our fellow man." Through and through, history has shown us that government is not capable of providing the mental and physical fulfillment of man's needs. Sure Reagan can lead the struggle against all of mankind's maladies, but it is painfully apparent that a debt ridden government that has tried to calm the collective conscience of our nation for nearly two decades is not capable of providing for our less fortunate brothers any longer. Who is responsible? We should all look in the mirror and think about what we have done to help solve these problems that face the lives of all men, especially the men that are less fortunate than we flag-waving, idealistic, middle class college students. Yes, the quality pf life is deteriorating here and around the world, but if you expect to sit back and let someone else (especially Reagan) change the world, you better go see a shrink. I suggest Psychological Services—it's free. Classifieds IJ.AIIV-1M-/ \ OVERWEIGHT?? SPRING BREAK, SPRING FORMAL TIME—Try this all natural weight loss program and lose 10-30 pounds in one month. Safe­ ly. 100 per cent money back guarantee. Join the millions of people on Herbalife. Contact your fully qualified Herbalife Distributor and Consultant at 262-5202. EXCUSE ME,DIP YOU SAY I SOMETHING TOME? YEAH,MAN. I ASKED IF YOU HADA CIGARETTE. D0NT GIVE IN TO HIM, BUDDY/ PONT LET I BEG HIM PUSH YOUR YOU AROUND' PARDON? FIGHTBACK! FIGHTBACK? ALL HE WANT5IS A CIGARETTE! PORBET fT,MAN. i JUST Wr ' jr YOURDAYS OF TERROR ARE OYER/ HEAR,PUNK? Steven Stritt ASU Box 5513 SHOOT thisis HIM! CRAZY s o t TAKETHE h o HIM! CJGAR- IDONT WANT IT! GETAWAY FROM ME, MAN'—| K. REFRIGERATOR RENTALS—YOU may still rent your refrigerator for spring semester for our low cost of only $20 plus a $5 deposit. Come by 107 Workman Hall on Monday or Wednesdays from 1-3; Tuesdays from 2-4 and Thursdays from 4-5; or call 262-2115. Thank You for your support of Student Programs. FOR RENT-KINGWOOD CONDO—2 bedroom, 2 LET OUR ZANY, COSTUMED CHARACTER:: COME TO YOUR CELEBRATION—Also balloon- bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fully furnished. a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, Quiet with great view. Call David at 264-2710. helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS WE PURCHASE GOLD—class rings, wedding OVER BOONE. 264-5022. bands, dental gold, sterling and scrap; etc.—Free NICKY'S PAWN SHOP—Money to loan on estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 of 321-421. 264-1111. a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Phone 264-4087. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS—on your photo SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ Inn—262-1111. ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-0026. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reason­ able rates. Save your time for better things. Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4) call 264-7294. WE LEND CASH—on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 246-1000. Corner 321-421 inside The Outdoorsman. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1985 SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED- Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,480 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. F-6 Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day. four days a week, four months Earn 16hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' languageskills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. Each ol t h e s e advertised items is required to be '"<Jity a v a , ' a b l e for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except a s specifically noted in this ad Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements. college you attend SPRING SEMESTER — Jan 30 - May 29 FALL SEMESTER - Aug. 29 - Dec 19 each year . FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College your present street address II you would like information on future program! glee permanent address below. your permanent street address I PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. FEB. 2 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS For full information — send coupon to: [SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P IN SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E., F-6 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) t I Vv ^ I WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ground 3 ibs. or Beef Ground l?®„ «, , more •J 68 Cut Free Into Chuck ib Sirloin Steaks & MORE THAN 81% LEAN Trimmings 100% ROUND 3 lb. JUICY HWY105 South near Hawksnest entrance 963-6410 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Supervise and direct ad sales staff, controller, and circula­ tion manager; work with newspaper editor and production manager to plan and produce each issue of The Appalachian. **40 hr/week 9 credit hour internship postion** Editor, The Appalachian Duties: Position: Supervise and direct five section editors, photo editor, and copy editor; work with newspaper business manager and production manager to plan and produce each issue of The Appalachian. Editor, The Rhododendron Qualifications: Duties: Rising junior or senior 2.25 GPA two years collegiate journalism experience Pack |(j 7*^* ratViE FARAjr L'-.r y Fresh With Quality^ only FIRST OF THE SEASON Ib. fcteat Groce^ v \L Savings k W ANN PAGE ISaltines 15£- 590 Tomato Business Manager, The Appalachian Junior standing by Fall Semester, 1985 Business major, 2.25 GPA ^ California Oranges 11 Juicy Nectarines BIG goggle and clothing ^ rentals Qualifications: "3 lbs. ' or more lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH (SLICED .88*) | b 7 « 0 Near Hawksnest on HWY 105 Position: or Smoked Picnic I Fryer Drumsticks New Equipment, New Location Duties: 118 ib. A&P QUALITY DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 Qualifications: more MORE THAN 81% LEAN i 100% CHUCK Ground 3 ,bs or -J 98 lb. Round $5.00 Position: MARKET STYLE MORE THAN 73% LEAN MORE THAN 81% LEAN Without Tenderloin Bone-In 16-19 lb. avg. SKI RENTALS RENTALS supermarket prices ' p^t~Maat Specials ^ GROUND MEAT SALE nam WHOLE Top Sirloin wl Ground Beef NIGHT FRENCH-SWISS run Ufc I AILS BOONE HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK DIET COKE • TAB Pillsbury Biscuits] f Coca Cola 2 LITER t 111* 2 :.79 i 'j GOOD ONLY IN BOONE, NC FREE AT THE CHECKOUT 5 LB WHEN YOU BUY ALL 3 ITEMS RED BAND® FLOUR Present mis coupon al the checkout courier with your purchase ol Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper'. Betty Crocker SuperMoist' Cake Mix and Betty Crocker Creamy Deluxe* Frosting Grocer: Please fill in your [$~ retail price (nol lo exceed , ANN PAGE ^Shortening Rising junior or senior 2.25 GPA two years collegiate journalism experience Plan and organize content and structure for the 1 9 8 6 Rhododendron, train and supervise editorial staff, and coordinate all functions necessary to prepare copy and photography for printing production. Application deadline: February 15, 1985 Anyone interested should contact Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. GOOO™R^S™. C ?Ea2AT A4P 5 ° B QONe i R N i ? R D E R ..... . )l MARGARINE QUARTERS Kraft Parkay 1 Ib. pkgs. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0129_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 29, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0a03c880d70eea9ead63823ff1e529c8.pdf 25cf6e37aad15d007224b783797a938b PDF Text Text The ApPalach;'-an Collection tmiversl^^ Hall "°0„e, t>C 2 8 6 0 8 W/( _ E APPALACHIAN OUR IH. VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 piace a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 29 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday January 24, 1985 The Big Chill Subzero temperatures grip Boone, frozen pipes, low heat and fires a problem By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Heating problems, frozen pipes d phone troubles plagued ASU as "Lfl-o temperatures chilled Boone 1the second straight day Tuesday. Bin Sposato, director of Residence facilities, said although the steam has been operating at peak outplant throughout the cold-weather put some buildings on campus ^ere cooler than most people find comfortable. "When you get 20 or 30 degrees l,elow zero, you just can't handle everything. Even when the system is at its best that's not enough," Sposato said. "The extreme cold neutralizes the heat before it can do any good. Sposato said some buildings did lose heat for a short time Monday. "The steam plant lost pressure to Mountaineer Apartments, and we had about 15 apartments with frozen pipes," he said. Some individual residence hall rooms also lost heat yesterday. "It's been so cold on the outside walls of dorms like Cannon that the radiator valves freeze from the outside to the inside," Sposato said. Sposato said White Residence Hall also suffered heat and water prob­ lems Monday. "The main water line in White Hall burst, so they had problems until that was fixed," he said. Cone Residence Hall was without water most of Monday morning. "I have incomplete details at the moment. It's my understanding that they had a brief down-period," Sposato said. He said he suspects Cone Hall had some kind of pipe problem. Cone residents said water was restored by 11 a.m. Monday. Off-campus residents also suffered cold-related problems. Some Kingswood Condominiums residents found their apartments flooded and without water pressure when water pipes froze and broke. Bonnie McMurtrie, a Kingswood resident, said "The pipes broke Sunday. I think about 10 condos were flooded. We haven't had any water for two days, and we probably won't have any for another day." Other off-campus residents found their heating systems inadequate as temperatures dropped to a reported 22 degrees below zero Monday. Billy Daniels, a sophomore who rents a house close to campus, was forced out of his home by the cold. "We don't run a furnace. We've got just one wood heater. It got so cold there was frost on the walls and snow that got tracked in didn't melt. I'd say it was 10 degrees in the house," he said. "We couldn't stay there. We evacuated to friend's houses." Food services on campus had to be shuffled around as heat losses forced services to close. The Sweet Shop was closed Monday when the heat went off. "The Gold Room and the west wing of the cafeteria were closed (Tuesday) because they didn't have any heat. The services that had heat remained open," Ruth May of Food Services said. Some phone problems also arose on campus because of the cold weather. "We're having a specific problem in Gardner Hall. They've got water leaking over telephone wir­ ing there," Sposato said. "Southern Bell is having problems all over campus and throughout Boone. The subfreezing temperatures are playing tricks on their equipment" Cases of frostbite were treated at ASU Health Services Tuesday. "I've seen two today," Dr. Evan Ashby, director of Health Services said. "It's nothing really serious, just tips of fingers and tips of noses. We're see­ ing a few cases, but not many. Appalachian students are intelligent and they take reasonably good care of themselves. The cold weather also brought a rash of home fires in Boone. "There were three major fires reported Monday," Ronny Marsh, Watauga County fire marshal, said. "A house was lost off Vanderpool Road near Cove Creek. It was completely destroyed. A house was lost off Poplar Grove Road in Boone, and it was also a total loss. In Blowing Rock, a house on Green Hill Road was lost." "The fires were attributed to heating systems, people trying to keep up with the temperatures. It's unusual to have three total losses in one day," Marsh said. Marsh said the victims are staying with friends. The cold also hampered the fire departments in responding to calls. "The extreme cold has caused prob­ lems with the pumps and hoses on the trucks freezing. When you're going down the road, the wind can freeze the pumps in a matter of minutes," Marsh said. Marsh said the fire departments are trying to combat freezing pumps and hoses by sending a fireman directly to the scene instead of the fire station. The fireman will telephone the station so that the trucks can stay at the station if they are not needed. Rumors have been circulating through the student community that any class days missed because of weather will be made up during spring break. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said "There's no truth to that rumor at all." Durham said the decision to resume classes was made Tuesday afternoon. "It will be business as usual," he said. New committee fc Health Services studies use of funded only by fee honor code By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Health Services fee By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Faculty Senate has formed an ad hoc committee to study the possibility of establishing an honor code for ASU students. The committee was formed in response to a letter from Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Daye suggested to the Faculty Senate that Academic Affairs and the SGA should establish the honor code. The Faculty Senate discussed advantages and disadvantages of an honor code in a business meeting last Monday. Dr. Pat Patton, Faculty Senate Budget Committee Chairperson, supported an honor code. He said an honor code would give students something to value. Dr. Jimmy Smith, Faculty Senate Chairperson, said guidelines need to he better defined. "We need to state in the catalogue some expectations for students," Smith said. "I would like to see more emphasis on integrity and student responsibility." Several senators commented on the disadvantages of an honor code. One senator claimed that students do not refer other students to the Student Judicial System for cheating or for plagiarizing, making an honor code impractical. Another senator said an honor code written on paper could be counter-productive. Dr. Charles Porterfield, Communication Arts Department Chairperson, said, "An honor code works in smaller liberal arts colleges," but he was doubtful whether an honor code would work at ASU. "Unless students want it, I don't believe it will work," he said. Lisa Strickland, SGA President, said an honor code must come from the students. She said an honor code teeds to be in the general bulletin. "I would like to see consistency between the bulletin and the hand­ book," Byron Olson, SGA Vice President, said. "There needs to be a ton-binding statement in both." Olson said more colleges are going away from honor codes than toward them. "I think the system, set up as it is, is fine," Olson said. One senator said most faculty members handle dishonest practices in an academic way rather than in a disciplinary way. A faculty member may fail the student for cheating rather than referring him to the Student Judicial System. Election held The election for SGA treasurer originally set for Tuesday has been rescheduled for today. The can­ didates for office are Kristen Driscoll and Joseph McNair. On-campus students may vote from 6-9 p.m. in their residence hall lobby. Off-campus students may vote from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in either Walker Hall or the Student Union. s't Where Your pteur Money Goes dent f e e Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt REST IN PEACE: Picking his way across icecovered Stadium parking lot, this student walks past row after row of dead or disabled automobiles. Temperatures that dropped to a reported 55 degrees below zero with the wind chill caused radiators to freeze, motor oil to become Jell-O, and batteries to become incurably comatose. See page 3 for addi­ tional photos and story. Large families lower scores (CPS)—Large families, working mothers and bad high schools are to blame for the decline in college entrance exam scores, two new studies said. Studies over the years, however, have traced the long decline in average scores—Scholastic Aptitute Test (SAT) scores fell yearly since 1963 before beginning to level off in 1982—to 60s social upheaval, television, education budget cuts, lax school discipline and even atmospheric nuclear testing. But people would do better to blame the large families popular in the 50s for the drops in SAT and ACT (American College Testing) scores, Loyola College of Baltimore researcher Richard Franke said in a report released over the holidays. The ETS Study recommends schools try to raise test scores by improving academic standards, but not at the expense of pro­ grams for disadvantaged students, researchers stress. "Small children learn better from their parents, not from siblings," he said. "Lots of kids in a family dilute the effect of the stimulation by parents." Franke said SAT scores of siblings in large families, where children receive less individual personal attention, can drop an average of 20 points per child. While Education Testing Service (ETS) researcher William Fetters agrees Franke's study probably is accurate, a new ETS survey pins the low scores on decreased emphasis on academics among high school seniors. High dropout rates and students' displeasure with their schools' academic quality "suggest that the major factor contributing to test score decline was a decreased academic emphasis in the educational process," the study said Franke's study is an offshoot of University of Michigan Professor Robert Zajonc's 1976 report which tied the disappointing text scores to family size. Zajonc predicted scores would stabilize, then rise in the early 80s when children of the 1960's smaller families hit college age. When Zajonc's expected 25 point rise in 1984 test scores turned out to be only four points, Franke began examining the minimal increase. "I cast around for things that would affect test scores," he says "1 went back to (Zajonc's) theory to get effects, and last summer looked at the impact between parents and kids " Franke found the projected rise in test scores caused by smaller families was counteracted by decreased parent-child contact as more women entered the work force. "Working mothers (are) secondary factors in determin­ ing test scores," Franke said. "It explains almost all variance in the decline and in the subsequent rise." Franke discounts the effects of separation and divorce on the scores because "remarriage also has risen." But as the percentage of working mothers shot from 10 percent in 1968 to nearly 40 percent in 1984, more children received only minimal adult attention, he said. "Children with two working parents face the same prob­ lems as children from large families, and with the same results: lower college test scores," Franke said. The ETS study, based on National Center for Education Statistics research begun in 1972 which tracked high school students' curriculum choices and achievement test scores, recommends schools try to raise test scores by improving academic standards, but not at the expense of programs for disadvantaged students, researchers stress. But the study ignored 1984's improved scores, although Fetters says a current ETS draft proposal credits a "little upturn in the amount of homework" for the slight score increases. Despite Fetters' and Franke's research, many experts remain unconvinced by study conclusions about either test score declines or the 1984 revival. "We don't absolutely know why scores have risen," said George H. Hanford, president of the College Board, which Studies over the years have traced the long decline in average scores to 60s social upheaval, television, education budget cuts, lax school discipline and even at­ mospheric nuclear testing. administers the SAT. "It's naive to conclude in context of the decline," he said, "that national attention to the quality of education is no longer necessary." But Franke argues educators should look at the test score decline in "the broader perspective of intellectual incline." "The U.S. history of this century is a history of substan­ tial intellectual gains," he said. "The decline of college entrance exam scores is only a blip in the perspective of the twentieth century." Third in a Series for a total of $395,000 per year that is paid under the heading of Tuition and Fees. Each student taking eight or more hours or who is considered a full time student must pay this fee. "This is about the only way we make any of our money," Dr. Evan. Ashby, director of Health Services, said. "We don't receive any money from the state. The only other things that we charge for are medicines that we don't have here at the infirmary and we have to send away for and we also charge for some types of lab work." "We only charge for certain types of lab work and that is when the test would be sex-oriented," Ashby said. "A test that would also be charged for is if a student is being treated by another doctor in their home town and they need to have a lab test done every so often. Then we will charge the student for the test." Ashby said that the infirmary did not charge students for most of the services that they perform. "We don't charge for x-rays or for most of the medicines that we give out to students," Ashby said. "We don't treat faculty at the infirmary except in very special cases," Ashby said. "If a professor is injured on the job then we will treat them here at the infirmary. "Another reason that we will treat faculty at the infirmary is if they need allergy shots. We find that it is easier for us to give a professor his or her allergy shots when they need them, than if they leave campus to go to their own doctor for the shots. In these cases we only charge the pro­ fessor for the cost of the syringe. So except for in these special cases the on­ ly people that we treat are students." "The other doctors here at the infirmary and I also do a lot of free work for the community," Ashby said. "We give free physicals for the people in the Special Olympics in town. We also help the other doctors in town give athletic physicals to the students in the high schools that need them." "We give away about $75,000 a year in medicine to the students here," Ashby said. "Compared to other schools like Chapel Hill that charge their students for the medicine that they give them, for x-rays and also for staying at the infirmary over night, we try to keep our charges to students very minimal." Holgate arrives New instructor hired By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The Communication Arts Depart­ ment faculty has been expanded this semester to include a new faculty member, Jack Holgate. Holgate fills a new position the University approved to help alleviate overcrowding in the Communica­ tions Department. "His position was a planned addition," Dr. Charles Porterfield, chairperson of the Communication Arts Department, said. "We were given the position in the summertime. We went through the process of advertising the posi­ tion, reviewing aplications, and an offer was made." Holgate taught at Western Carolina University before accepting the position at ASU. Holgate said he prefers ASU. "I think ASU is actual­ ly the better school," he said. "I know you're not supposed to say that, but it's true. The teaching approach here is much more mature and professional. I noticed that right away." Holgate said the University's loca­ tion also affected his decision. He said that, because he and his wife live in Hickory, it is easier to commute to ASU than to Western Carolina. Holgate holds a Bachelor's degree in journalism and a Master's degree in communications. He is currently working on his Ph.D. Holgate has taught at Louisiana State University and the University of Mississippi. He enlisted in the Navy after high school, becoming a chief petty officer and a part-time jour­ nalist. Holgate attended night classes while working as a newscaster in Norfolk, Virginia and then became public relations director there for six years. "I can relate my lectures to real experiences," Holgate said. "Students like to see a professor with lots of experience. They say, 'This guy's all right.' " Holgate likes his students to challenge him. "As a teacher, you're a performer. You don't perform well unless you get good feedback. I try to put the students first, with their needs in mind, in hope of a good response." Holgate said he is pleased with his reception from ASU students. "They're outgoing, friendly types who welcomed me the first day I walked into class. The faculty was also quick to make me feel welcome, even when I arrived halfway through the year." Holgate said ASU is the "perfect" size. "It's a good size university—not too big, not too small. The students get the right amount of personal attention. I'm pleased with ASU." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY24, 1985 Calendar All Calendar items should he sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop oy room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Intramurals—Sign-up now for spring intramural events. Handball (single and double), bowling, table tennis, skiing, shuffleboard (single and double) and volleyball entries were due on January 21. Arm wrestl­ ing, squash and pocket billiards entries are due on January 28. If you have any questions, please call Joan Duncan at 262-2630 or Mike Bennett at 262-3035. . Study in China—If you're interested in spending the 1985-86 academic year conducting research at our sister institution, The Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, contact the Office of Inter­ national Studies. Graduate students, especially qualified upperclassmen, are encouraged to apply. Application details are available in the OIS or by calling Tom Adams at 262-2046. first floor of Belk Library.. Tutoring—Free tutoring is available in general education courses in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday. Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for further information. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the National Professional Business Fraternity, invites all interested business majors to sign up for rush January 24-28 in the first floor lobby of Walker Hall. ERIC—Indexes to potential users of ERIC, the Educational Resources Information Center, will be offered daily from 3:30 to 5 p.m. through tomorrow. The sessions will be held in room 132 of Belk Library. To register for one of the sessions, call Suzanne Wise, 262-2186, ext. 223 or come bv the reference desk on the NEW MENU Phi Beta Lambda—The Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity is now accepting new members. All interested persons should come to the Open House on Monday, January 28 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Textbook Hours 8:30-10:00 Mon-Fri 3:00- 5:00 WITH THE FIVE SUPER BURGERS GIANT STUFFED POTATOES TACO SALAD NACHOS PIZZA & PEPSI Buy Any Medium or Large Pizza Receive A Pitcher Of Pepsi FREE 264 - 0821 KINGS PRODUCTIONS 8:30-12:00 CAROWINDS Midway Music Hall Sunday, January 27; 12-4 PM Sat Technician Interviews will be held at North Carolina School of the Arts in the Workplace-Dance Studio #615 on Saturday February 2 from 1-3 PM; and at Carowinds in the Midway Music Hall on Sunday, February 3from 1-4 PM. UNIVERSITY Singers • Dancers • Instrumentalists Technicians • Variety Performers • $190-$270/week FREE DELIVERY 4PM • Midnight UNTOUCHABLES IS LOCATED ACROSi FROM WESTERN STEER One round trip air fare will be paid to hired performers traveling over 250 miles to the park BOOKSTORE Contact: Entertainment Department, Carowinds PO Box 240516,Charlotte, N.C 28224 C Copyright 1984. Kings Productions. 1932Highland Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CANADA'S WONDERLAND CAROWINDS • GREAT AMERICA • HANNA BARBERA LAND FAMED NAMES fJOM THE F,RST NAME IN CLASSICS. Look for Record Bar's special sale prices on featured CBS Masterworks WYNTON MARSALIS WYNTON MARSALIS PARTY fOITA GRUBEROVA PURCHl • TORHH HANDIl • fASCH• MOIICR Still only twenty-three years old Grammy Award-winning trumpet virtuoso Wynton MarsaTis contin­ ues to astound the music world. His second Masterworks album is a collection of Baroque gems, featuringa specialguest appear­ ance by soprano Edita Gruberova. ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CASSETTE OR LP with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA YO-YO MA Claude Balling's Suite for Cello & Jazz Piano Trio Yo-Yo Ma.Cello 'n landmark album, superstar o a t s u o te e t h c i h 2 Y M s p otheffirst f standard "repertoire for riTuH^ DJ<?iins composer/pianist Claude Boiling for a beautiful and exhilarating performance. It's the suitest marriageyetofclassical music and jazz! YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $ 89.00 WE DRIVE $999 CASSETTE OR LP BACH: GOLDBERG V4RIATI0NS GLENN GOULD (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $ 164.00 $099 GLENN GOULD Glenn Gould began and ended nis recording career with this Bach keyboard masterpiece. Hismaturity and new musical insights (as ^lla^e<3fth^art sound) make tnis 1982 performance the ideal G0l|dbar"0nt0hiSlegendary1955 $099 CASSETTE OR LP INCLUDES: ' K°urd ,rip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytono, Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Snly). We nothing but modem highway coaches. He~eShv7T,s available °n " w™ way down (to begin the party). VIVALDI: THE FOUR SEASONS Niloisly Orch. Nai l. motor coach on the Frame MAAZEL Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exating oceanfront hotels, located right on the Daytono otel L r mS C has a beautiful pool, sun deck air r and a beach'on °° ' °'° ™ So! • A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day. ' toUytona°l^rran9edCliSCOUntS fo LORIN MAAZEL In this critically-acclaimed new recording of Vivaldi's most famous work, Lorin Maazel takes on the dual role of conductor and violin soloist The results are impressive bringing newfreshnessand stun­ ning digital sound to these spark­ ling concertos. CASSETTE OR LP ^ mon0V " $099 ALSO FEATURED I * good ,^r9senta,ives to insure a smooth trip and a ANDREAS VOLLENWEIDER • *6" CASSETTE OR LP • ««*!•! Vkn i-njjiiicunLr w * 2^°ndl Side excursions to Disney World. Epcot deep sea fishing, party cruises, etc. "BEHIND THE GARDENS " CAVERNA MAGICA'ENS " • All taxes and tips THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE F t m i N n tuc BEHIND THE WAU-" UNDER THE TREE" WYNTON MARSALIS • *999 CASSETTE OR LP "TRUMPET CONCERTOS BY HAYDEN, HUMMEL & L MOZART" PLACIDO DOMINGO • *6" CASSETTE OR LP FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP PERHAPS LOVE" (with JOHN DFNVFRi ALWAYS IN MY H(EART" (NHoNt available on CD) JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL • $799 CASSETTE OR EP SUITE FOR FLUTE AND JAZZ PIANO" CONTACT GREG CLARK fmp«AnJ 5L?9S 0F FEATURED TITLES ON SALE AT 262-2300 $1949 ea (reg. *16») Record Bar SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 30 Sponsored by Campus Marketing "EXPERIENCED PROfESSIONALS »N COLLEGE TOURS" BOONE MALL PRC RECORDS �> THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Living -E Appalachian Photo by John Adams Nights in white satin Severe winter weather gives students days off I..By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Editor ! With -14° C temperatures, a wind chill factor of -75° C and no classes on Monday and Tuesday, ASU students had some free, though cold, time on their hands. Chancellor Thomas and the adinistrative cabinet met early Mon­ day morning, and after reviewing "I woke up Monday morning in my polar palace and thawed out—only to find out that classes were canceled." ie weather and road reports, decidI to cancel classes. Later Monday afternoon, Tuesay classes were canceled because of ie prediction for continued cold eather. The cold weather left many udents stranded; their cars would ot start in the sub-freezing mperatures. Once students found out classes ad been canceled, whether from I'ASU, the screaming in the dorms a phone call from a friend, they suddenly found themselves with 48 hours of freedom. With the threat of frostbite from less than 10 minutes outside, most students stayed in. Here is what some students did: Todd Peeler, freshman, Dunn, N.C.—"I partied, went fourwheeling in the snow, played taxi cab for my friends, helped jump start some cars and helped a few people who were stuck in the snow with my Blazer." Johnny Hendrix, senior, Lenoir, N.C.—"I stayed inside, watched M-TV. It was too damned cold to play in the snow." Robby Carter, sophomore, Taylorsville, N.C.—"1 partied in Hoey dorm... had to take care of my roommate. I went to "The Rock" in my roommate's car after getting it jumped. I got wild and had a great time." Clark Spencer, sophomore, Asheville, N.C.—"I sat around my room listening to music, read a book for history, and read a little philosophy. I partied at night." Greg Kotseos, sophomore, Southern Pines, N.C.—"Because of the sub-freezing temperatures in my room, I took the liberty of canceling my own classes at 7 a.m. on Monday morning. Later on Monday, I forged my way through the snowstorm to the cafeteria- only to find out that I had lost my meal card. Then, that afternoon I listened to my car battery fade into a peaceful endless sleep—just before 1 was going to "The Rock." To make up for all this hardship, 1 drank a lot of cold beer. Renee Bell, freshman, Raleigh, N.C.—"I was stranded at home in Raleigh. I just got back today [Tuesday]." Will Blanton, junior, High Point, N.C.—"I woke up Monday morn­ ing in my polar palace and thawed out—only to find out that classes were canceled. The rest of the time, I drank like a madman to keep my body warm." Renee Dobbins, sophomore, High Point, N.C.—"I couldn't get my car started. I slept a lot, played Risk and drank a little." Mike Porcelli, junior, Durham, N.C.—"I played taxi cab for all my friends because my car was one of the few in town that would start. When the sun went down, we [my KA brothers and I] bashed hard in celebration of the canceling of classes." Barry Crawford, freshman, Banner Elk, N.C.—"I stayed inside at home. The weather didn't really bother me since I live up here, but that's the coldest I've seen it in my 19 years." Warren "Lumpy" Schuester, sophomore, Jacksonville, F.L.—"I was awakened Monday morning by a call from my parents telling me it Appalachian Photo by J Fresh or frozen fish Once the students found out that classes had been canceled, whether from WASU, the screaming in the dorms or a phone call from a friend, they found themselves with 48 hours of freedom. was snowing in Jacksonville. Due to the sub-freezing temperatures in my room, I resorted to drastic measures. Both me and my room­ mate's hairdryers and hot-air pop­ corn poppers were going full blast to supplement the amount of warm air my heater was supplying." Bill Flemming, junior, Raleigh, N.C.—"I spent most of my time warching cartoons.. ."He-Man," "Superfriends" and "ScoobyDoo." It really beat going to classes." Appalachian Photo by J Determined "eskimo" h , Appalachian Photo by John Adams were cantankerously uncrankable .Appalachian Photo by Mlko Now that we're organized.. .ASU duck pond �STARTS FRIDAY SJiows Daily 719PM Sat I Sun 3. 5. 7 4 9 P M Books-N-Things ^APPALACHIAN Cinema ic-2 STARTS FRIDAY Shows Datly 7 4 9 P.M. Sat 4 Sun 3. 5. 7 4 9 P.M. m One stop for'. school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Steaks • Salad8 Pizza • Sandwich, Great selection! DAILY SPECIALS 208 Blowing Rock Rd. All ABC Permits ID Required Next to Pizza Hut Wide Screen Sport* 8 Videos SUBIMV^ d Love Thy Bail Bondsman HE NICEST LlTTli P L A C E AROUND He Can Set You Free Call Ray Farmer Bondinq H W Y 3 2 1 BYPASS B L O W I N G ROCK For Fast Courteous Service 7 Days—24 hrs. Sandwiches & Salads TAKE OUT AVAILABL I 264*0782 BAKE SEVERAL 295-9058 Discount to Students In NC 1-800-241-2663 Cheese House Cases Luncheon Coupon free large drink with purchase of a footlong sandwich! Expires Feb. 4 Good From llam-2pm M-F 264-4438 Store Hours 11am- 2am Delivering 5pm -1:30 am Tuborg 9.95 Miller 10.80 Coors 5.75 Olympia 11.50 Coors Light 5.85 Budweiser 11.15 Old Milwaukee 9.15 All cold to go at NO EXTRA COST Milwaukee's Best 7.95 HwY- 321 By-pass," Mon.-Thurs., 9-8 KegS- $38.00 Pabst 4.65 Fri. - Sat., 9-9; Sun., rA// Blowing Rock crkD 12-7 Redeem at Shoney's Boone, N.C. Good for One Buck Off Any Of These Dinners: Fish Dinner, Half Pound, No. 6 Sirloin Tips, Liver & America's Dinner TaWe Onions, Spaghetti Dinner, Fried Chicken Fillets Good For One Buck Phone-264-3210 Expires 1-31-85 Offer Good At Boone Location Only One Shoney Buck SHONEYS Americas O p e n - 6 A.M. Featuring Breakfast Bar DinnerTable. B o o n e Mall Try O u r Hot Vegetable Bar Nightly 4 P.M. til 10 P.M. 264-3210 JOB OPENING ($) THE APPALACHIAN IS CURRENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CIRCULATION MANAGER. • $25 PER PAPER NEED TUESDAY S AND THURSDAY S COMPLETELY FREE (NO S) DRIVER'S LICENSE DEPENDABLE & SELF - MOTIVATED NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ro„ MOKs E r o q m m Ur CALL KEN FREDELL AT 262-2157. USPostOfSce. ltsQuicUtitey.AnditStlM Presented as a Announcement ^ �THE APPALACHIAN IT THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY24, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins Con. Ed. hosts dinner 66 LE Sam" heads spring theatre By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Theatre: A major toil By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Edilor j The scenario is a familiar one; a person says, "So what's your major''" 1 answer, "Theatre." Their reply: (Choose one) "Oh really,"'"That's nice," "That's interesting," "What are you going to do with a theatre major" or "Are you gay? My reply, of course, varies. (After a response like that 1 figure they aren't taking me too serious anyway.) There are real reasons why I, and people like me, want to major in theatre. I won't give you a long, dramatic speech about how it's in my blood, or how 1 feel so important on stage or that 1 don't like the real world so I create my own I'm an artist, I'm an artist who likes to entertain. I enjoy being on stage and bringing out different aspects of my [and other people's] personality. by acting. Now all that may be true, but it's not important. 1 don't want to talk about the psychological reasons an actor acts. What 1 want to talk about is the same thing that makes a writer write or a singer sing. It's the same emotional outlet that's inside almost everyone—the desire to do art. I'm an artist. I'm an artist who likes to entertain. 1 enjoy being on stage and bringing out different aspects of my (and other people's) personality. If it's acting, writing, singing, painting or juggling shoes, it causes an emotional uprise (good or bad) in the audience. That response is what we artists live for. Of course, there are exceptions to this rule, but I still think it's a safe assump­ tion to say that actors like applause. 1 know I like the response. Theatre is art I've been enjoying for several years. The story behind the first time 1 knew I wanted to go into theatre, or acting to be more specific, is strange, but true. When I was younger I used to watch the weekly television show Good Times. Some of you may still force yourselves to watch this show in reruns. The plot often centered around a character called J.J. (played by Jimmy Walker). I watched Jimmy Walker on that show, and I said to myself, "Here is a young black man on a weekly series making alot of money, and he can't act. Not only can't he act but he is very bad." From that moment on, I knew that if Jimmy Walker could say words (1 refuse to call it "deliver lines"), make faces and be a success, 1 could at least try real acting. Afterall, I couldn't be any worse than him. 1 soon began to separate stage/screen and video acting. I discovered that the stage actor who prepares for a role is unlike the screen actor, who's unlike the TV weekly series actor. I watched them all carefully, and soon I began to tell the difference between who "got there" through dedication and who slept with the producer/director. Eventually, I started acting myself. I've put in hours of rehearsals, and hours of doing and re-doing scenes. I've had to deal with directors who worked me until midnight with little regard for my big French test the next day. I've also had to deal with cold dressing rooms, actors with too many psychological problems and bad health—after digging in the rain for an out­ door theatre stage. Why do I do it? For the same reason someone reads a book or drinks five cases of beer or goes skiing—it's fun. Imagine dinner and live theater without even leaving Boone. This vision will be a reality when University Theater opens its 1985 season with Woody Allen's Play it Again Sam on January 26 and February 2 and 9 at the Center for Continuing Education. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the perform­ ance will immediately follow. Play it Again Sam is a comedy about writer Allan Felix, who lives in a dream world where his idol, Hum­ phrey Bogart, introduces him to beautiful women. Play it Again Sam is a comedy about writer Allan Felix, played by Bob Geolas, who lives in a dream world where his idol, Humphrey Bogart, portrayed by Brian McDaniel, introduces him to beautiful women. Allan's friends, Linda (Stephanie Hawkins) and Dick Christie (Doug Hayes), try to help him, but an affair develops between Allan and Linda when Dick is away on one of his many business trips. Linda soon decides to go back to Dick, and Allan gives her a Bogiestyle sendoff. In the end, Allan Finds himself and Bogie leaves, but there is still the new girl upstairs. According to the director of Theatre Arts and the director of Play it Again Sam, Dr. Susan Cole, the collaboration between University Theatre and the Center for Continu­ ing Education came about last year when Con-Ed suggested the theatre present a play there to create a dinner theatre atmosphere. The play per­ formed there last year was Neil Simon's trilogy, Plaza Suite. "The Center furnishes the dinner and the theatre furnishes the play," Cole said. "University Theatre also gets a percentage of the show's ticket sales." Other members of the cast include: Suzanne Granere as Nancy, Chrissie Nuttle as Sharon Lake, Elizabeth McLean as Gina, Kelly Hill as Vanessa, Amy Mullins as the Intellec­ tual Girl, Brandon Daughtry as Sharon/Go-Go Dancer and Belinda Locke as Barbara. Tickets for the dinner theatre at the Center for Continuing Education are "The Center furnishes the dinner and the theatre furnishes the play. Univer­ sity Theatre also gets a percentage of the show's ticket sales." Dr. Susan Cole, Director of Theatre Arts $15.00. The dinner menu consists of garden salad, home-baked dinner rolls, prime rib of beef, Idaho potato, tomato stuffed with broccoli, cheesecake, and a beverage. Brownbagging is also permitted. Reservations for the dinner and show must be made in advance by calling the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM": Last spring was the season of Neil Simon. In addition to Plaza Suite, Cole also directed Chapter Two. XTC expresses masterpiece Band suffers from "van By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appalachian Staff Writer When Vincent van Gogh was alive, his masterpieces went unnoticed. Such is the case of the English avantgarde pop band known as XTC. XTC suffers from "van Gogh's disease." With such unrewarded masterpieces as "Drums and Wires," "Black Sea," and "English Settlement," chances are their latest album, ThP Big Expresss, will go widely unnoticed as well. XTC consists of Andy Partridge (vocals/guitar), Colin Moulding (vocals/bass), and Dave Gregory (guitars). "Wake Up" is the first cut on The Big Express. After hearing The Big Express, one cannot help but wake up to the excellence of XTC's music. This album deserves the listener's utmost attention. The deep-seated lyrics and polished musical perform­ ance make The Big Express one of the best albums pressed in this decade. Quite simply, Andy Partridge's lyrics do to music what a picture tube does to a television. Partridge's pic­ tures (it is a shame to limit them to songs) are clever, witty and sometimes horribly vivid. Take the erotic symbolism found in the first single (and video) from the album, "All You Pretty Girls": "I think about your pale arms waving WJien 1 see the caps upon the green And the rocking roller coaster ocean Think about you every night while I'm fathoms Asleep and in my dreams We are rocking in a similar motion" Even a lonely sailor, months at sea would prefer this passage to your normal Top 40 ".. .do it, do it, do it to me baby, huh." But the two cuts that stand out on The Big Express make strong political statements. "Reign of Blows (Vote No Violence)" makes the state­ ment that war has no good-guys: "By the half-light of burning republics " disease Joe Stalin looks just like Uncle Sam" Partridge's point that war has no winners is clear. "This World Over" is my pick for best cut on the album. Here, Partridge uses his talents as a songwriter to evoke emotion: "Will you smile like any mother As you bathe your newborn twins Will you sing about the missiles As you dry odd-numbered limbs" A mother bathing her twins—I can't think of a more beautiful portrait than that. And then "...oddnumbered limbs" describes a nuclear aftermath. How sad! How unfair! Partridge's message in "This World Over" is blunders going to and what obvious. Just how are our and avoidance of peace affect future generations, are we going to say to them when it does? Colin Moulding supplies two cuts on The Big Express, the best of which is "Wake Up." Moulding implies in his lyrics that we all just sleepwalk through life: ".. .the radio is blaring out It's in one ear and then it's out You didn't even notice that the record's over Who cares... " The answer is—no one cares. No one cared about van Gogh's art, and now no one cares about XTC's. No one cares, or Partridge would not have to write "This World Over." No one cares that Dave Gregory can do more with a guitar than most present day pop artists do with their entire lives. No one cares because in a world of Journey and Styx, talent does not count. Listen to The Big Express, and you will find yourself wanting to buy all of XTC's albums. Like their acronym, XTC is ecstasy. HAPPENIN uirsday, January,.. • Film: Movies playing at local theaters include Nlnja ftl-The Domination and Beverly Hills •Hat the Flick theater. (For fnore information call 264-6464.) Playing downtown at the Appalachian Is Night Patrol star­ ting Linda Blair and Pat Paulsen. Also playing fs Arnold Schwarzenegger in The Terminator. Both features are rated R. Playing at the Chalet Is Blake Edward's Mlckl and Moude starring Dudley Moore, Amy irvlng and Ann Relnklng. The River with Sissy Spacek and Mel Gibson is also playing. [Today is the last day for Paul j McCartney s Give My Regards to [Broad Street. (For more informa­ tion call 264-6136.) 11 Art: ASU graduate student [Carol Wehunt will exhibit jraphs, silk screen prints, r colors, and soft sculpture [in Catherine Smith Gallery jgh February 6. TheGaliery is n from noon and 5:00 p.m. [Monday through Friday. ]*Muslc: Xenon at H'APPY's [tonight. Their repertoire is top 40. |funk and new music, with a , -jmic stage show and state of the art concert lighting and jnd system. Admission is $2, and tickets con foe bought at the at 7 p.m. Brownbagging Is (One six-pack of beer ar one bottle of wine per person.) I D. with date of birth Is quired. The fun starts at 8:30 a.m. tal narration. Thai's Dancing is rated G. (No objectional con­ tent.) The other two films playing at the Chalet are Mickle and Maude and The River. Starling downtown at the Appalachian fs Electric Boogaioo-Breaking 2, directed by Sidney Poitier. Also playing at the Appalachian is Savage Streets starring Linda Blair. Playing at the Flick Is Nlnja Ili-The Domination and Eddie Murphy In Beverly Hilts Cop. Saturday, January 26 13 ance sequences are tl •'er with a sap M Tuesday, January 29 • Film: While Heat at I.G. Greer Auditorium. James Cagney plays a gangster In this melodrama saturated with crime. Raoui Walsh directs this unforgettable Cagney classic. Times are 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission Is free. • Other Happenings: Music at High Country Inn, art at Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing, bargain night at Chatet movie theatre and local films playing in town, and dinner at the Green Park inn in Blowing Rock Wed., January 30 • Film: Adam's Rib Is playing at j 7 p.m. in I.G Greer Auditorium, j Written by Ruth Gordon and] Garson Kanin, this Katharine! Hepburn-Spencer Tfacy battle of[ the sexes comedy is about a[ husband and wife law team atj odds over the case of a woman I indicted for shooting he-rj philandering husband. Directors George Cukor combinesj sophistication with humor in thii exceptional film Admission ts free. • Other Happenings: Locci| films in area, art at Catherinf Smith Gallery, and music at Union Pub Brownbagging permitted with i.D. Sunday, January 27 m Film: Daniel at t.G. Greer Auditorium at 7 p.m. This Sidney Lumei film stars Timothy Hutton and is based on Doctorow's novel The Book of Daniel. An American couple is sentenced to death in the 1950's for conspiring to steai atomic secrets for the Soviets. Monday, January 28 Friday, Film: That's M compilation of from • Theatre: Woody Alien's Play It Again Sam wfli open ASU Theatre's 1985 season at the Center for Continuing Education with a dinner theatre. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. and the play, directed by Dr. Susan Cole, will start immediately afterwards. The cost of the meal and show is $ 15. Ticket reservations must be made in advance by calling the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. • Other Happenings: Movies at iocal theaters, art at Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing Auditorium. Edwin Duncan Hall and will start at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free • Other Happenings: Local films around town, Catherine Smith Art Gallery in Farthing, and dinner and show at Green Park inn in Blowing Rock. d< Tracy and Hepburn at odds in "Adam's Rib.' • Film: The "Women and Film" course features a film series each week. The film this week Is Rain (1933) starring Joan Crawford and Of Human Bondage, a 1934 film starring Bette Davis. These films are shown in the lobby of Cagney In "White Heat" �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985 Sports Bill Wallace SC is not Grapplers win their first tournament By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Sports Writer LYNCHBURG, Va.-The Appalachian State wrestling team I won their first tournament of 1985 I this past weekend as they scored 129 points and bolted past Franklin and I Marshall University in the Liberty Baptist Tournament held Saturday. I Tony Massey (134), Jim Wunder (167), and Kenny Merritt (190). ASU had one third place finish from Jonathan Smith (158). Finishing fourth for ASU were Chad Beasiey (190), David Maas (118) and Dwayne Renegar were fourth. The matches, which began on Friday, involved six schools from North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania, with Liberty Baptist being the host school. The results: Appalachian State 129 points, Franklin and Marshall 120, Liberty Baptist 65, Longwood 36, Salisbury State 14, North Carolina A & T 1. The grapplers improved their record to 8-5 Tuesday night as they beat Livingstone College in Boone by a score of 35-13. Livingstone took an early lead in the contest when ASU's 118 pounder David Maas was beaten to send his team down four points. The Mountaineers' Joe Boitnotte (126) controlled his opponent and won to tie up the score after the second match. "Franklin and Marshall have a (very strong team. They've beaten Isome good teams in Pennsylvania," Isaid ASU coach Paul Mance. (Franklin and Marshall finished the Imatch with 120 points for second |place. ASU's 142-pound Amaro Lamar (was named the most outstanding There have been some surprises (wrestler after he pinned four and some disappointments this (opponents in Friday, Saturday season among the Southern (competitions. Conference basketball teams. Lamar finished first in his event as One team who has not surprised did three other ASU wrestlers. Lee anyone is UT-Chattanooga who has Reitzel won at (150), Johnathan jumped to an early lead in the SC (Hampton at (177) and Dave Besser in . standings. [the heavy-weight division. The Moccassins post a record of Of the 10 weight classes, four ASU 6-0 in the conference play wilth a 13-4 vrestlers placed second. mark overall. Those were Joe Boitnotte (126), What is surprising is the fact that VMI has moved up to take over second place in the league with a record of 4-1. The Keydets had a strong week as they climbed the standings ladder from sixth place and upped their record to 8-4 on the season after a win Monday night over Davidson. Perhaps this can be attributed to paced ASLI to an 82-65 win over the the fact that VMI has the best defense Lady Paladins. in the league by allowing only 59 points per game. The Keydets were Bishop, a junior transfer from picked in the pre-season poll to finish Brevard Junior College, has been a next to last but are well on their way standout on the ASU volleyball team to the top of the rankings by way of for the past two seasons, and the upsetting Appalachian State and Lady Mountaineer coaching staff Western Carolina. was wondering when the highly touted Bishop was going to come Last year's freshman-of-the-year around on the basketball court. in the Southern Conference, Gay Elmore, is continuing to be a power "We knew that it was going to take at forward where he throws in 17 her time to get used to basketball points a game along with teammate after volleyball," said Coach Robin­ Cedric Wins. The only place that the son. "We hoped it would be in Keydets look weak at is in the field December, then we said 'maybe in goal percentage category where they By Lane J. Pressley January.' She was really going after it fail into last place with a 44 percent Appalachian Sports Writer average. on defense and it was contagious. She Greenville, S.C.-When reserve for­ took a lot of shots last night with Davidson is also fooling the ward Donna Bishop was going confidence." pollsters this season by displaying a through warmups Monday night in The Lady Mountaineers led 40-32 3-2 mark in the league and a 6-11 the Greenville Colliseum, she had no at halftime and used tight defense to record overall. The Wildcats are idea that she was going to get her first pull away from the Lady Paladins currently fourth in the SC standings career start against the Lady Paladins [0-4, 4-9], after dropping two conference of Furman. decisions in a row. "It was evident that we learned Head coach Linda Robinson added someting from the Chattanooga Davidson, who was preseason Bishop's name to the starting lineup game," said Robinson. "We played picked to place last in the conference, with just 45 seconds left on the prewith the best defensive intensity that enjoyed being in first place for a game clock and Bishop responded we have had all year." week until they met Marshall who with 12 points and five rebounds and beat them in overtime to knock the The nation's number two leading Wildcats down to third place in the league. scorer, Valorie Whiteside, boosted her average with 30 points and 14 re­ The Herd came thundering back bounds. Karen Robinson, who from 11 points down midway played her best game of the season through the second half to tie up the according to Coach Robinson, scored score at the end of regulation time. 26 points and dished out four assists. This 70-64 win improved Marshall's Freshman Jane Dalton scored 10 overall record to 9-9 and their points and had seven assists. Dalton conference mark to 3-2 which is good also hit 16 consecutive free throws. enough for third place in the SC. predictable Livingstone's Kelvin Clay (134) put his team ahead by six when he pinned Tony Massey in 6:03. ASU's Amaro Lamar (142) returned the favor to his opponent Fn the next match by pinning him in 6:46 to tie the score up again. The Mountaineers then began to dominate the higher weight classes as Lee Reitzell (150) beat his man by 15 points giving him the technical fall and the team another six points. Jonathan Smith (158) won to give his team four more points and Jim Wunder (167) barely defeated his adversary 5-4 to put the Mountaineers up 23-10, ASU's nationally ranked Johnathon Hampton (177) easily beat his man by technical fall to put his team out of reach. ASU's Kenny Merritt (190) dropped his match to give Livingstone another three points—their last for the day. Heavyweight Dave Besser rounded out the competition by beating his opponent by technical fall to give the Mountaineers the win. Appalachian Photo by Jamas McRock, Amaro Lamar [right] was the tournament MVP Appalachian State sweeps through Paladin Countr Lady Apps up record with The Citadel has moved to fifth place in the conference after handing ASU their fourth league loss in a row. The Bulldogs boast a 3-2 record in the SC and a 9-6 mark overall. The success of this team can be attributed to a strong offense which averages over 80 points a game. Of course you can't mention the • Bulldog's offense without thinking of last year's Southern Conference player-of-the-year Regan Truesdale. The 6'4" senior guard-forward averaged 22 points a game last year while finishing third in the league's rebounding race with 8.1 a contest. The pro prospect continues to burn the cords and dominate the boards again this season as he puts in 21 points per game and grabs 10 rebounds a contest leading the league in both categories. Western Carolina, Appalachian State, East Tennessee, and Furman round out the conference standings, respectively. Probably the biggest disappoint­ ment in the SC this year is Appalachian. Pre-season picked to See CONFERENCE Page 7 milestone conference win Marshall moved their record in the conference to 4-2 (10-9 overall) after a win Monday night to six place Western Carolina. The Herd is hurting this year after the loss of six seniors from last year's roster who led their team to a Southern Conference title and an impressive 13-3 league record. The question is will the pre-season favorite have enough strength to make a decent run at defending their SC title? It is a possibility after seeing how they crushed a supposedly strong Appalachian State squad by 19 points and droped a close overtime contest to a powerful UT-C by one point. Capehart heats Furmai nm ik Linda Robinson APPALACHIAN STATE [82] Bishop 6-11 0-0 12: Dalton 3-5 4-4 10; Kilby 0-3 0-0 0; Cusimano 0-1 0-0 0, Whiteside 13-24 4-8 30: Denning 1-5 2-2 Uhlete nf the week Appalachian State snapped i game conference losing streak ! day night in Greenville, S.C. they defeated Furman, 61-54. Senior Wade Capehart, a guard/forward, scored 13 poii the contest to break the 1,000 ( point mark. The native of the Bronx, 1 now has 1,004 points ranking 13th on ASU's all-time scoring The attendance of 1,905 fans: sluggish first half with the Pal holding a 25-20 lead at intermis The Apps could hit on only 3S cent of their field goal attempts i first 20 minutes as they connects eight of 21 attempts. Furman hit 48 percent of their half shots as 11 of 23 attei dropped through the iron. But the Mountaineers explode the second half to outscore Paladins 41-29. Appalachian turned around shooting percentages in the sec Appalachian Photo by jam., McRock.„, j . period as they hit 57 percent and ASU improved their conference record to 2-4 Furman to 47. Rebounding was a key to 4; Webb 0-2 0-1 0; Robinson 12-18 2-2 26. second half comeback as the A Totals 35-69 12-17 82 Halftime—ASU 40-32. yanked 16 boards in the period w Furman could control only nine. Assists ASU 19 [Dalton 7); Furman 17 FURMAN [65] The Mountaineers shot 81 pert [Reed, Dunn 5]. from the foul line in the second I Wasko 1-11-23; Reed 2-9 0-04; Stephen­ Steals ASU 12 [Whiteside 5]; Furman 7 (17 of 21), and 78 percent for son 3-4 3-4 9; Dunn 4-11 0-0 8; Cash 0-1 [Dunn 3], game (21 of 27). 0-0 0; Seabrook 6-11 1-2 13; Bolt 6-8 2-6 Rebounds ASU 41 [Whiteside 14]; FurSenior forward Glenn Clyb 14; Howie 7-17 0-0 14. man 34 [Howie 8], scored 16 points including eight Totals 29-62 7-14 65 eight from the charity stripe to 1< Turnovers—ASU 16, Furman 17. his team. Guard Lynwood Robinson hat solid performance scoring 16 poi while grabbing three reboum dishing out three assists, a recording two steals. Capehart was the game's leadi rebounder with eight carooms. Forward Herman Sims led Furm with 20 points while teammate Nc Gillard chipped in 11 points ai also pretty good at reading other tries to help the other players shoot grabbed seven rebounds. player's eyes to see where they are more. The victory improved tl going with the ball." "I know where the other guys like Mountaineers conference record Robinson, a broadcasting major to shoot from, and I try to get the 2-4 and upped their overall mark i who come to ASU after playing on 7-7. bal to them in their positions," he North Carolina's National Cham­ said. The Apps travel to Westei pionship team, feels that his team Robinson feels that "defense is the Carolina for a conference cla: hasn't maintained their playing most important part of the game Saturday night. potential, which has consequently ecause you have to keep the other had a hand in their losses. team from scoring in order to win " but also reveals his defensive play "We got away from doing what we could be better if only he could had been," he claimed. "We weren't concentrate more." going by the rules. I could be a great defensive "Against the Citadel, they were player, but my attention wanders too just hitting all their shots, and we got much. I need to concentrate more " stuck into playing VMI's game he said. against them." As a prep star at Southern Wayne Although Robinson has come off I ligh School along with present team­ the bench in ASU's last three contests mates James Carlton and Rod Davis, after starting the first 11, he does not Robinson was an Ail-American, and feel like this affects his performance. also earned various other high school "I didn't start against Furman, but honors, including All-South and AllI still got the same minutes (of play­ East his junior and senior seasons. ing time)," Robinson claimed. "Whether or not I start doesn't Robinson is optimistic about the usually affect my play." remainder of the 1985 season as he firmly stated: Primarily a "pass-first, shootW e are not going to lose anymore sccond" player. Robinson finds Wade Capehart games." obinson's play not affected by new role By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer "Good free throw shooting teams usually win their games," asserted ASU point guard Lynwood Robinson. With the help of Robinson's prowess at the charity stripe toward the conclusion of the Furman-ASU clash Monday night, the Moun­ taineer ball club snapped their four game losing streak, defeating their Southern Conference foes 61-54. Chosen as The Appalachian's 'Athlete of the Week", Robinson tallied 16 points, shooting 5-8 from the field. Leading the team in assists, and standing second in steals, Robinson maintained his positioning as he had three assists and two steals to lead his team in their victory against the Paladins. Lynwood Robinson "I was fortunate to hit my free throws toward the end of the game," stated this junior from Mount Olive, accumulate simply from luck, as N.C. As far as steals go, 1 was just Robinson realistically pointed out: in the right place at the right time." "I feel like I can anticipate where But that stealing record does not the ball is going and that helns. I'm r �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985 College Basketball Prognostications Conference full of surprises Continued from Page 6 place fourth, the Mountaineers are currently seventh with a 2-4 record (7-7 overall). Many people were apparently wrong when they thought that the Apps were underated and should be ranked higher. One instance of this was then ETSU coach Barry Dowd said that GAMES ETSt at Citadel D9vidson at South Carolina furman at VMI ASU at Western Carolina ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director Citadel South Carolina VMI Indiana at Illinois ASU Davidson Marshall UTC Duke Louisville Maryland Wake Georgetown UAB Illinois GA Tech at North Carolina UNC Citadel at Davidson Furman at Marshall VMI at UTC Duke at Clemson NC State at Louisville Notre Dame at Maryland Wake Forest at Virginia St. Johns at Georgetown VCU at LAB HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Citadel South Carolina VMI ASU Davidson Marshall UTC Duke State Maryland Wake Georgetown UAB Illinois UNC JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Citadel South Carolina VMI Western Davidson Marshall UTC Duke State Maryland Wake Georgetown UAB Indiana UNC Appalachian State would win the Southern Conference following his teams loss to the Apps. But it is still too early in the season to count out any of the teams because each team has to play 16 conference games. If a favorite had to picked though, it would definitely be the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. BILL WALLACE Appalachian .Asst. Sports Editor Citadel South Carolina VMI Western Citadel Marshall UTC Duke State Maryland Wake Georgetown VCU Illinois UNC Last Week: 11- 4 9- 6 11- 4 7- 8 Overall: 43-17 42-18 41-19 41-19 A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer,while others may protect you from it. Foods related to low­ ering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esoph­ agus all have high amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in canta­ loupes, peaches, broc­ coli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegeta­ bles, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts. Foods that may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal and respira­ tory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl­ rabi, cauliflower. Fruits, vegetables and whole; , grain cereals such as oat­ meal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or nitrite-cured foods such as ham, and fish and types of sausages smoked by traditional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alcohol also. A good rule of thumb is cut down on fat and don't be fat. Weight reduction ^ $.• may lower cancer "' risk. Our 12-year study of nearly a million Americans uncovered high cancer risks partic­ ularly among people 40% or more overweight Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer. No one faces cancer alone. I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES &&&&&&&&& OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 Hot Bar! Chili/ Chowder & Soup only $X19 FREE ffh»&izza&Uin Bag Of Chips When You Try The PIZZA MANS New Roast Beef Sub §3.50 §1.00 Off Any 14" -16"- 20" Pizza With 1 Or More Toppings t 262-0004 1 Coupon Per Pizza 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-in Rentals • Restaurant • Ski Lessons .THURSDAY NIGHT s4°° Lift - $4°° Rental - s4°° Lessons TO ALL STUDENTS Accomodations - 963-4900 ' Slope-963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. "Are you OK to drive?" "What's a few beers?" "Did you have too much to drink?" "I'm perfectly fine" : "Are you in any shape to drive?" "I've never felt better" "I think you've had a few too many" "You kiddin, I can drive with my eyes closed " "You've had too much to drink, let me drive." "Nobody drives my car but me. "Are you OK to drive?" few beers?" Come in to Western Steer and warm up with some of our chili, chowder and soup. It's the perfect hot meal for these cold, winter days. Made with the freshest ingredients daily, our chili, chowder and soup is not only good for you good for your wallet, too! Western Steer, Family STEAKH0USE DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP #i & #2 Highway 321 When you re hungry for Boone a relaxing meal. U.S. Department of Transportation ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. E! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY24, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN Some R.A.s shirking duties AL BRl MLKY. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, \<,ws Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Ml. Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor Business Manager JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor •CRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor _ _ Problems in residence hall f hp flnnr Tha r\ O rt11 tntnll.. VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLIOl X. Editorial Production Manager Where's the front ? HOW COME WHEN THEY 8IAST TALKING ABOUT A SPENDING FREEZE, I'M THE ONLY ONE WHO STARTS FEELING COLD?! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU MI you OH, SURE, HAVE ANY LOTS. BUT FRIENDS WHO ONLY TWO ARENT STREET I'M STIU, PEOPLE,ALICE7 CLOSETD. I LIKED YOUR HOME, POB. I'D FORGOTTEN JUST HOW MCE IT 15 OFF THE STREETS. IA_ BARNEY, IT'S . WHY, SO IT IS KING J ME, RICK! RICK HOW ARE YOU, BARNEY! BARNEY JEFFREYS! Y JJ Boonesb &EMTLEIAEN COLLEGE! PICK?6000TO SEE YOU AGAIN. P ONE OF THEM'S THIS PRUG g DEALER NAMED DUKE. THE OTHER IS ZONKER HARRIS HF'S A BIG SHOT TANNING PRO. THEY'RE REALLY MY g ONLY LINKS TO REALITY. ZONKER AND DUKE ARE YOUR LINKS TO REALITY? B BOY, ITS BEEN A WHILE, HUH? YOU RE LOOKING VERY LUELLI YOU,TOO,RJCK.HBY TPLOVETOTALK BUT I GOTTA RUN. HERE, THIS IS FOR THOSE TWKEEP ME SANE. WHY, UMJSMTANAPITS..A PPOPRJATE AMOUNT? POLLARI I'VE NEVER GIVEN \ BEFORE. / By A. BRUMLEY, V. GOUDES, M. HOBBS Mslf AM V\EAbS Tc N\AKB TOBAY. S- UC>6 XoaAL \T tS J COT secoRrry I nnv pnnpant rtf f hp Hichpc PrtliM h<li;a Unnn _1 �N THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY24, 1985 Focus on America's Future Classifieds -Kingswood Condo. uoHrm 2 bath, washer, dryer, _ 1!H ual RENT Fully HOT DOGS" serving the best hot g & t0PPmgs in town. Located f?v,0SS the street from ARBY'S & UNION BANK on Blowing Rock We are not the biggest but we are the BEST. Look for our grand opening. 264-7972. f,,rnlshed - £ie, with great view. Call David > r^| Ppt;. s Oes s» J 264-2710. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Expert typing, Proofing- editing, and transcrip• „ of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipt Call Margaret Fisher after 6 ;em. at 264-0026. s RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING— Reasonable rates. \ Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. Save your time for better things. Themes, resumes, term papers, Hi :PSt) thesis, etc. Hours [10-4] 264-7294. ports, "vt| call OPENING YORK 'S BOONE: We Purchase Gold—class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, sterl­ ing and scrap; etc. —Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321-421. 264-1111. SOON-NEW BEST IN "TIME SQUARE We Lend Cash on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 246-1000. Corner 321-421 inside The Outdoorsman. $1.00 Off Students Save Dollars on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn—262-1111. NICKY'S PAWN Wide Screen Sports Videos PGPPGRY CdfH ttoo tHE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND HWY 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK TAKE OUT AVAILABLE HCI DCC§" Across From Arby's Next To Appalachian R. V. present this coupon for a $ 1.00 Discount on Valid Thru 1/31/85 r 295-9058 " I I M E SQUARE one DOLLAR any Dinner Entre j Free Coke with Purchase of Any Hot Dog Valid Thru 1/31/85 S1.00 f Fl-IilLU |P. N.C. 2M1S any sandwich 7972 DOLL Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 1 coupon/ student/ day j Hair Designers East J 5 invites ^ JASU Faculty,Staff,& i Students to a rare Get Acquainted Celebration 1970's prices -never to be & seen again Hair Coloring l Call for Appt. 264-6400 Donna Tom Hartley ^ Lawrence h 16 years of up-to-date hairstyling FOR Series 1985 and 1986 fail 1985 •Flexible .Willing to get involved ' Enjoy working with peers-Take R.A. Leadership Development Course • Min 2 25G P TWO DOLLARS OFF We Qet NIGHT I SKI RENTALS $5.00 DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 BY ^eLp f -ROFN Q I New Equipment, New Location J Near Hawksneston HWY 105 | BIG goggle and clothing rentals i ^ APfLICATIUfK) AWIIAULt tOi APniCAriOfl DtAULIW FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS HWY105 South \ near Havsksnest^ entrance 963-6410 \ , S Frosting, Haircuts $4.50 Highlighting q ^ Blowstyling $4.50 Bodywaving $22.00 $20.00 1 S ^ Celebration Starts on Feb 4,1985 For Two Weeks Resident Assistants Needed FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) P£ -All ABC Permits ID Required For Reservations Call discount on Formally the DAILY SPECIALS Reasonable Rates Free Adult Movies Comfortable Party Rooms Cable TV present this coupon for a 214 Hardin Street (across from Hoey Dorm) Dining Room or Free Delivery Steaks • Salads Pizza • Sandwiches $89 for a week! At beach con­ dominiums, parties, more. HURRY, "Break From The Books" call Sunchase Tours toll free for more information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local Travel Agency TODAY! P*tmj MOM LOCATED IN OCKP QAP AT THE PARKWAY ENTRANCE 50c One coupon per pizza. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH PADRE YEAR END FIFTY CCMTT Any 1-item Pizza ICHAB0DS RESTAURANT SHOP— Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 A.M.-9 P.M., MondaySaturday. Phone 264-4087. P€PP€K OKH 264-5470 the Red Onion Cafe -- -- 111 UbtkMli Hull Jutuurr VP, A 1 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY24, 1985 One Month's Free Rent- Variable Leases ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH S SAVE YOUR PARENTS THE COST OF COLLEGE? College ffilace An Apartment Complex for Students Bur vMn hl Jr^U L you 78- ®raduate- we 11 make you an Army officer S^rsiii inSS3and ath,enc m Boone, N.C. AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY, r-C«*"S 'SjESrs^n£xt ^our ro 4^1 Only student-oriented complex 1 Behind W atauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route • $125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit with enclosed heated pool! # Clubhouse .r„ r ... • Fully Furnished w• Ample A ^x j parking c #i* • kilties • 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths # Laundry APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: • Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 9145 Contact: Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) •Housing Office-ASU 262-3150 • >. R; . V: 'Hie Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 L- 783 - 07fln M - V- y'< y ii| u||i ii|M |i .MIi ,iiii| 1^^ l^^nmoomummmumn^omomm,, I[ ^rformances in films such'as Taps , Daniel" and "Iceman". Taps, Daniel Joining Hutton in this exciting urban adventure are Robert Urich, Kim Cattrall, Robert Culp, Darren McGavin and Peter Boyle. New Wave David You'll discover a different side of'limolhv" 182!" He's a new hr 182!" He's a new breed of leader, willing to risk every­ thing—including his life—to bring justice to a city and its people. He's a true fighter, a New Wave David who brings a crooked Goliath of a mayor to his knees. New York thrills to Timothy Hutton as Turk 182— and so will you. """ 1ST*. I 'Please, Marilyn — it 's been 18years!" =; luscious damsel in distress in § "Metal Storm". Catherine I Mary Stewart, who plays Chris I Nash s girlfriend, was a smash IT hit as the lead in both "Night I of the Comet" and "The Last ~ Starfighter". | Major league mischief ; Academy Award winner Timoi Ihy Mutton plays a very new kind of hero in "Turk 182!" As the fighting mad, hip and re­ sourceful Jimmy Lynch, he sets out to prove you can battle City Hall to right a wrong. His older brother, a firefighter, is injured while saving a child Irom a burning tenement. But since he was off-duty and hav­ ing a drink in the local bar, an u/icaring city bureaucracy has refused him a pension. Crusader Excites City When the mayor is too busy running for re-election to hear his case, Jimmy Lynch takes matters into his own hands. Using only his wits, Jimmy sets out to prove that you can fight City Hall, and the entire city rallies behind the mysterious crusader known as Turk 182. Mutton proves riveting as Jimmy Lynch, a budding artist pushed into action to fight for his brother's life—and justice. Recently starring with Sean Penn and Lori Singer in "The Falcon and the Snowman", = 7 / 3 / 07 H ) H U / T O N (right) is Hutton has followed his Oscar| Jimm v I vnch and ROBER T URICH = (< enter) is his big brother Terrs in this winning debut in "Ordinary i rousing adventure-drama. 1 '"usms adventure-drama Pennle" A^People' with extraordinary rtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiijiiiihiiiiiiiuiHii, 1,c x • r awith d i n a r y or Boy & girl in search of contact lens. FEBRUARY MEANS "MISCHIEF" FOR MOVIEGOERS Doug McKeon is burning up— he's getting dangerously close to college without hitting a home run" with any girl, much less Kelly Preston, the cutest one in the class. Let's face it—it's the 1950's, and Doug would settle for a "sin­ gle '. That is, until big city budT V ' I r c w t u n i c r ! <-nns Nash arrives at school and bets I Together, Doug, Kelly, Chris and Catherine stir up more rowdy "mischief" than little Nelsonville, Ohio can take in one year. We're talking major league tomfoolery here: motor­ cycles on sidewalks, cars on fire hydrants, parents on the warpath, romance on the sly. In short, all the things that make life worth living before college. ™2°™Y H UTTON CAPTURES NEW YORK CITY IN "TURK 182!" =. = The cars may have changed, but the action in the back seat has not! that he can help Doug hit a grand slam. A winning cast The cast of "Mischief" i s particularly hip. Doug Mc­ Keon is best known as the "suck-face" kid in "On Gold­ en Pond". Kelly Preston, soon to be seen in the unenmino i,i • » , ming n HE .Bf :~.-s 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0124_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 24, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8f85186abcb3dbeedf83eab3da44f573.pdf 6dc3dd46de229e629b5a703a71a8b22f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Student Activity fee funds campus programs By LAUREN SHAW a fund for the PE classes so the University can provide equipment free of charge to students, Feid said. Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Activity fee claims $47 per student, for a of $395,000 year, Wher© YOUI" per fiscal from the money collected under the heading of • Second in a Series Tuition and Fees. A student tak­ mtal " Money Goes ing eight or more hours must pay the Student Activity fee. The Student Activity fee supplements the budgets of organizations such as the Farthing Art Gallery, the ASU Marching Band and the Student Government Association. "We fund the programs which are desirable to students," Bob Feid, director of Administrative Operations of Student Affairs, said. Feid said the fee also funds tutorial services and necessary programs such as The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. Of the $47 each student pays for this fee, $1.50 is put into The remaining $45.50 is spent on fixed expenses and allocated to different organizations. The Student Activities Budget Council recommends organizations that should receive funds and the amount they should receive. Fixed expenditures, which claim about 28 percent [$106,000] of the total, include the salaries of the director of Complementary Education, the director of Student Publications and an assistant to Feid. The cost of running Workman Hall and the Student Activities Building are also included in the $106,000. The Child Care Center and the Job Location/Develop­ ment program are also funded by the Student Activities fee. About $14,000 is allocated for these programs. Each year, the Budget Council divides into five commit­ tees to review money requests and to decide how to spend the unallocated money. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. Dave Mclntire, makes the final allocation deci­ sions based on the committees recommendations. The five committees are: media, fine arts, music activities, student activities and student associations. About 13 percent [$53,500] goes to media-related opera­ tions. This division supports the Cold Mountain Review, WASU-FM, The Rhododendron and The Appalachian. The fine arts funds cover activities such as the Folk Music Festival, Farthing Art Gallery and theatre produc­ tions. Fifteen percent [$62,550] is spent on these programs. Music activities such as the symphony orchestra, the marching band and the choral program represent seven per­ cent of the Student Activities fee. This totals about $30,900. The College Bowl, tutorial services, the Forensics Union and intramurals fall under the student activities fund. These activities claim 14 percent [$61,000] of the fund. organizations receive about 11 percent [$49,000] of the total. The remaining 12 percent of the money is put into a reserve account to cover unexpected expenses which may arise over the year. The accumulation of this reserve over the years has left the Student Affairs office with a reserve of $304,700. "Because of, number one, more revenue than projected, and number two, because of good management of funds, we didn't utilize all expenditures," Feid said. The student activity fee was increased two dollars three years ago. "Before an increase, we will look at the reserve and see if we can dip into it instead of raising the fee. We're not building it for the sake of building it," Feid said. The student associations category covers SGA, the Inter­ national Relations Association, the Graduate Student Association and the Black Student Association. These Student Affairs is currently conducting a study of the organizations that are funded from the Student Activities fee. "We want to look at all the different areas that are funded out of the Student Activities fee," Feid said. "There's some concern that it's not equitable." New teller Classes cancelled machine to because of weather By DAVID PINAULA be put in Assistant News Editor By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor The State Employee's Credit Union plans to install an automatic teller machine at ASU. Lynn Holaday, Associate Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Operations, said the State Employee's Credit Union has approached the University about installing an automatic teller machine [ATM]. "They approached us before Christmas and said they would like to put an ATM on campus," he said. A definite date has not been set to begin installation of the machine because the site has not been chosen. "A problem is finding a good space," Holaday said. "When we were first contacted by the Credit Union, we were thinking of the most convenient location for faculty and staff because we thought they would be the bank's main patrons." "During some of the inquiry, we found several students use the Credit Union because of their parents, so now we're thinking in terms of a con­ venient location for faculty, staff and students," Holaday said. Some locations under considera­ tion are the first floor of the Student Union, part of the bookstore expan­ sion project, Founder's Hall and the Service Annex building. "Repair people have to have 24-hour access, so we wouldn't want to put it in with office spaces. Find­ ing a good space is going to be a problem," Holaday said. Holaday said the actual installation of the machine will not take long. "Once we find a location and they order the equipment, it would prob­ ably take 60 to 90 days to have it in. As far as the renovation is concerned, that wouldn't be any problem at all," he said. "If we could point and say 'Put it here' they'd have someone here to do it immediately," Holaday said. Holaday said he also contacted NCNB National Bank to offer them the opportunity to install an ATM on Elections for SGA treasurer will be held today. The candidates are Kristen Driscoll and Joseph McNair. On-campus students may vote in the residence halls from 6-9 p.m., and off-campus students may vote in either the Student Union or Walker Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. See CREDIT Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Mortin Smith JACK FROST CHOMPING ON YOUR NOSE: As sub-zero temperatures forced classes to be cancelled for the first time ever, most students stayed at home Monday, preferring daytime TV and hot chocolate to an arctic jetstream and frostbite. The few students that dared to venture forth must have had more powerful motives than a relaxing stroll around campus. For culture study Appalachian Staff Writer Eleven honor students from different parts of the U.S. and two foreign countries arrived at ASU yesterday to participate in a special Appalachian Culture Semester. The students, from as far away as Singapore, Malaysia and as close as Davidson, N.C., will be doing an intensive study of the culture of the Appalachian region during their stay here. The Honors Semester, the second at ASU will be held from January 21 to May 3 and is sponsored jointly by the National Collegiate Honors Council [NCHC] and the Center for Appalachian Studies at ASU. The program will be taught by faculty and staff on campus since the Center for Appalachian Studies does not have a faculty of its own. The students will be doing a study of Appalachia through courses offered in many of the different departments on campus, such as history, anthropology and English. After the decision to hold classes was made, Thomas said the Univer­ sity began to get word on poor road conditions coming into Boone. "Around 8 a.m. we started getting feedback from the county that there were problems with the roads. At that time we decided to cancel classes," he said. The Administrative Cabinet, which is made up of the Chancellor, the vice-chancellors and several other ad­ ministrators, met Monday afternoon and decided to cancel classes for Tuesday. The decision, which was reached at 3:30 p.m., was made due to the continued cold weather. When weather reaches subzero temperatures frostbite becomes a problem. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of University Health Services, said a few frostbite cases have been treated but no real problem has arisen. "I haven't seen any myself. The nurses have been treating a little bit and I've treated some over the phone, but there hasn't been a lot. I expect pve'il See LOW Page 2 Thompson speaks on Soviet relations Honors students arrive By MONICA ADAMICK In the face of record-breaking cold weather, the University decided to cancel classes Monday and today. Chancellor John Thomas said this was the first time classes have ever been cancelled because of low temperatures. "We've had to close the campus before. It's happened twice since 1974, but those were snow-handling problems. This is the first time that I know of that we've had to cancel classes due to cold," he said. The decision to cancel classes Monday came at about 8 a.m. that morning. Prior to that time, Thomas and other University officials had decided to go ahead with classes as usual. "When the weather turns bad we work it all night. Through Sunday night we had people checking streets, parking lots and steam and water pipes," Thomas said. "The decision hinges on road and parking lot conditions and whether we have heat, water and lights," Thomas said. "As of 6 a.m. we had it, so we decided to go with classes." "We have a lot of interest in the Appalachian region here among students and faculty," Dr. Carl Ross, Director of the Center for Appalachian Studies, said. Although each student's schedule may vary slightly, all will include "Seminar in Appalachian History and Culture," "Seminar in Appalachian Politics and Developmental Issues" and "Seminar in Appalachian Religion" as basic core courses. In addition to regular classes at ASU, students will also participate in several field trips, including a visit to the Appalachian Culture Conference and a coal mine. "What we're trying to do is immerse them in the culture of Appalachia," Ross said. The students will be staying in cabins at ASU's Camp Broadstone with live-in counselor Deborah Thompson, a participant in the 1980 Appalachian Culture Semester. Thompson is working on her master's degree in Appalachian Studies. See HONORS Page 2 By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer Author and philosopher William Irwin Thompson said the environ­ ment effects the way individuals view their world. "Our environment has a great deal to do with how we see things," Thompson said in his lecture "From Cultural History to Cultural Ecology" last Wednesday in Broyhill Concert Hall. Thompson talked of what is known as a "conversion experience," when someone switches their think­ ing from ideological to ecological. "It is very difficult to change your mind from one way of thinking to a new way of thinking," he said. "This is why a person would be said to be going through a conversion experience." Thompson also discussed an idea known as a shadow economy. "If we look at our system, we can see that we are constantly making the same mistakes," Thompson said. Along with this "shadow economy'.'' theory, Thompson discussed the world problem today between the Soviet Union and the United States. "The Soviet Union is very much afraid of what we might do with our Star Wars program," Thompson said. "They know that they can't catch up to us, so their only alternative would be to strike out at us before the Star Wars pro­ gram was completed. "The only way such a big aerospace program like Star Wars could work is for both the United States and the Soviet Union to work together to make it happen," Thompson said. "It is a good idea to have this program, but there is no way we could do it alone." Along with the discussion of the United States and the Soviet Union, Thompson discussed the relationship of the United States with other coun­ tries. "President Reagan has said that the West is where we are headed from here. Great Britain is probably wondering what happened to their relations with the United States and what is going to happen between the United States and western countries such as Japan," Thompson said. Paranoia was another topic includ­ ed in Thompson's lecture. "Noise is the general cause of paranoia," Appalachian Photo by Sorry Woods William Irwin Thompson Thompson said. "However, we can't eliminate one person's noise because one person's noise may be another person's information." Thompson concluded his lecture with a question-and-answer session. Most 18-vear-olds know nothing of women s movement Study shows sexism is problem both inside and outside class follows the same author's earlier examination of college classroom sex bias. It revealed "things are even worse outside the classroom," when class rules no longer apply, Hall said. The earlier study charged male faculty favored male students in classroom situations, Hall notes. The new report found career and academic counselors also often unconsciously discourage women from taking certain male-dominated majors, and consider men more In fact, sex discrimination in financial aid offices and in knowledgeable and career-minded. career counseling and employment centers can cause Counselors and professors also spend less time with women to "lose confidence, lower their academic goals an women students than with men outside the classroom, and limit their career choices," study authors Roberta M. F a give less encouragement to women who seek leadership and Bernice R. Sandler claim. positions on campus, the study shows. The study, sponsored by the Association of American "Younger women may enter college expecting equal College's Project on the Status and Education of Women, [CPS]—College women find "even worse" sexism outside the classroom than they do in classes, a major college group claims. . Discrimination against female college students by ma e faculty and administrators extends beyond the classroom and may be more career-damaging than in-class sex bias, the group's new report charges. treatment," Hall explained, "and young women who have never been employed in the workforce are very apt not to be aware of the differential treatment. But they're more likely to be demoralized by it." "Most 18-year-old girls don't know what happened with the women's movement in the '60s and '70s," agreed Florence Hall, educator and founder of New York's Feminist Press. "It's also true most 18-year-old males don't know what's going on. The results of the survey didn't come as a surprise to me." "But it's fascinating that in 1985 we're seeing a recur­ rence of some of the all-too-familiar attitudes that the women's movement faced in the '60s," she continued. "It's easy to slip back." "The earlier study sparked a number of campus-based workshops, programs and conferences focusing on these issues," she said. "The schools that were more concerned about women did their own studies, and found students commenting on the chilly climate for women outside the classroom," Hall noted. The comments led to the new study, she says. But more than research is necessary, Florence Hall argues. Only one-third of all colleges provide specialized child, health care and crisis center services, and even fewer offer a full range of these services, she says. "It's important we remind ourselves that the effort to build coed education is not completed," she added. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY22, 1985 Low temps halt classed Credit Union wants to install teller machine Continued from Page 1 Pane Continued From Page I campus. NCNB declined the offer because the bank felt the ATM would not generate enough business. "They tell us the cost of installing and operating an ATM is in the neighborhood of $40,000. It's expen­ sive, and they felt it wouldn't be in their best interests," Holaday said. Don Norman, manager of NCNB's Boone main office, said, although he d like to see an ATM installed at ASU, the bank's marketing office All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Intramurals—Sign-up now for spring intramural events. Handball [single and double}, bowling, table tennis, skiing, shuffleboard [single and double] and volleyball entries were due on January 21. Arm wrestling squash and pocket billiards entries are due on January 28. If you have any questions, please call Joan Duncan at 262-2630 or Mike Bennett at 262-3035. Rimon- and " Kindt 1 C I M M I I I Perform— ' u u i Internationally-known performer Meir Rimon and ASU's Allen Kindt will perform at Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall tonight. Admission to the concert is $3 for the general public and $1 for students. Tickets will be available at the door or from thought the machine wouldn't be profitable. "Our marketing area makes those studies. We've got a lot of cities that want one, but it's hard to put one everywhere," he said. "You've got to have a lot of traffic on the machine to justify its existence," Norman said. "You've got to look at it as a teller. It's hard to say 'x' number of dollars justify a machine, but the traffic has to be considerable." Norman said the decision to decline ASU's offer to install a machine may not last indefinitely. "I hope later on we can install one Maybe six months or a year down the road things will change. Personally, I'd like to have a machine on every corner, but that's impossible," he said. plans is enclosure of that ATM," Holaday said. "That's not a bad idea especially here in Boone." The University is also planning to build a shelter around the North­ western Bank ATM presently •operating outside the bookstore. "They've got final plans for enlarg­ ing the bookstore, and part of those Study in China—If you're interested in spending the 1985-86 academic year conducting research at our sister institution, The Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, contact the Office of Inter­ national Studies. Graduate students, especially qualified upperclassmen, are encouraged to apply. Application details are available in the OIS or by calling Tom Adams at 262-2046. Continued from Page 1 Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the National Professional Business Fraternity, invites all interested business majors to sign up for rush January 22-28 in the first floor lobby of Walker Hall. Alpha Chi—There will be an Alpha Chi meeting tonight at 6 in Coffey Hall Conference Room in the basement of Coffey Hall. Bill Lightfoot, an ASU English pro­ fessor, will present a short program on folk music. Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested is invited to attend. ERIC—Indexes to potential users of ERIC, the Educational Resources Information Center, will be offered daily from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today the ^ed Onion Cafe through Friday. The sessions will be held in room 132 of Belk Library. To register for one of the sessions, call Suzanne Wise, 262-2186, ext. 223 or come by the reference desk on the first floor of Belk Library. Tutoring—Free tutoring is available in general education courses •n room 200 of D.D. Dougherty, Monday through Thursday. Contact Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for further information. Time Management Workshop —There will be a workshop on "Time Management/ Goal Setting" conducted by the Learning Assistance Program on Wednesday, January 23, in room 132 of Belk Library. Psychological Services —Sally Atkins, director of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center at ASU, will speak on "Women and Stress at tonight's meeting of the Boone Business and Professional Women s Organization. All working women in the area are invited to join BPW. Meetings are open to guests. The meeting begins with dinner at 6:15 p.m. at the Boone Holiday Inn. Reservations may be made by contacting Laura Page at 264-7784 after 5 p.m. or BPW President Evelyn Shelton at 297-2262 "HUE SH4H HCf DOCS" Across From Arbyfs Next To Appalachian R. V. 264- 7972 $1.00 Off MINOR'S PRINTING Any l item Pizza One coupon per pizza. 115 W.Howard St.-Boone,N.C. 214 Hardin Street (across from Hoey Dorm) Dining Room or Free Delivery •Programs •Resumes Formally the Pizza Parlor Tickets •Wedding Invitations ^Laminating Ihr't UNDER THE WEATHER? s >ui The students will eat breakfast and dinner at Camp Broadstone and be transported to campus for classes during the day. "We felt like it [Camp Broadstone] was more like being in Appalachia," Ross said. The selection of the students for this special program was based large­ ly upon recommendations from the students' honors advisors. Each student's fee of $2,968.75 covers tuition, housing and most meal and field trip expenses. Phi Beta Lambda—The Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity is now accepting new members. All interested persons should come to the Open House on Monday, January 28 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Free with Coke Purchase of Any Hot Dog 264-5470 „u„.__ tires or chains." While thPr . s1 snow on the roads, Tu there is ice in long sheetsS?" Us?tl calcium used to melt ice doesn't work well in , °n r°ai ery weather. Tugman said according tn at|K reports he receives over information network, th 3 '>0"c temperatures are expected ^ least through today. '^t a Honors group arrives Calendar the music department. For more information contact Dr. Phillip Paul at 262-3020. be seeing some, though," Ashby said. Cold-weather car trouble has also hit the University. "There's a real epidemic of cars that won't start, Roy Tugman, director of ASU «f AS Security, said. "Our workload volume is high right now." Tugman said streets are treacherous but passable with snow Hair Designers Easi invites ASU Faculty, Staff, & Students to a rare Get S Acquainted Celebration S s 1970's prices-never to be s s seen again \ Hair Coloring ^ Haircuts $4.50 ^ Blowstyling $4.50 ^Bodywaving $22." Frosting, Highlighting $20.00 S S Celebration starts on Feb. 4,198 s 5 Call for Appt. 264-6400 j Tom Donna i Lawrence Hartley i I 16 years of up-to-date hairstyling SirloinTipsf A Platter Of Tasty Steak only $ E* The 11 students attending year s Appalachian Culture Se are: Andy Brown of Rockv m!? NC; Clay Campbell oft Braunfels, TX; Fran Folino of! Chester, NY; Susan Frkrh Wichita, KS; Mark Hinton 0f\ Wright, KY; Kristin Holmstl Livonia, MI; Patrick McCaftv Dobbs Ferry, NY; Isaura Oily? Bayamon, PR; Bee Hui Seah Singapore, Malaysila; John Sins|« of Clayton, GA and Lisa Stith Davidson, NC. "h 3 /|Q *y Tuesdays and Thursdays Worn. ft* m ftw y»y| •Oi 1UI lea shi 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERSTM • New Saioman Step-in Rentals ' Resta"rant • Ski Lessons •THURSDAY NIGHT. 4°° Lift - $4°° Rental - $4°° Lessons TO ALL STUDENTS I When the weather's got you cold, just pick up the phone and call Domino's Pizza We'll deliver hot, delicious pizza in 30 minutes or less. No problem! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area «n Of Come in from the cold and find out whv sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or trench fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast ft a great price. No wonder it's our best seller! ©1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc. 1A Western Steer Family Accomodations - 963-4900 Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hwy. 105 South $1.00 OFF #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone Any Pizza Purchase ®>S Western Steer Mom n' Pop's. In. This coupon not good with any other oiler. STSAKHOVSE When you re hungry for a relaxing meal �^JJE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Living :o|j •• • \nti-nuke activist imgsher message to Boone By MICHELLE PLASTER Assistant Ml. Living Editor Nuclear freeze activist Patricia uxelrod claimed, "I feel as if I'm the 0wn crier. ft,js Miami native is outraged that four sites in Watauga County have <en iiSted as potential nuclear waste lump sitesWhy did Axelrod travel from Key to bring a message of hope to lis community? At 33, Axelrod is a bundle of jergy who works "until I don't have my energy left, and then I stop." On ny given day, Axelrod is up by 7 ,m. soliciting petitions in favor of a .clear freeze and letters of com"unication to the USSR and deliverhugs and enthusiastic lectures of tace. Axelrod admitted, "I never stop iking. I have my ear to the ground, am listening for the sounds of tace." A sunny day sends Axelrod out on ie streets, begging citizens to open icir ears. "Why won't people wake p?" Axelrod asked. "If they won't ake up, I'm going to wake them up. it I'm not a doomsday sayer. I'm iling people that they have trything to live for." However, as vehemently as relrod spills her message, her work Watauga County is only temirary. Her scope, her vision of »ce, is from a wider angle. "If we st concern ourselves with nuclear iste in Watauga County, and we e successful," she explained, "we 11 have given this death to our :ighbors. Don't we want to minate the problem altogether?" Axelrod supports the radical view at treaties are war talks. "Anything her than 'no more, stop,' is in ience, consent to continue to epare for war," she asserted. Treaties have loopholes. If you n't say no, you say yes." Axelrod io feels that crisis relocation centers ilt in preparation for nuclear -aster is a preparation for war. In 1984, Axelrod preached her message beginning in Miami, then Key West, where she organized a movement to place a nuclear freeze referendum on the ballot. Atlanta was the next stop, with a hiatus in Greenville, S.C. In Greenville, she organized the second annual National Freeze Walk. Then, she relaxed for 10 short days at Beech Mountain, recharging spiritually to prepare for a demanding Boone cam­ paign. Axelrod is now fighting for a referendum to place the issue of a nuclear weapons freeze on the ballot for Watauga County voters. Yet, the State Attorney's Office put the first obstacle in her path when they claimed that a referendum would be unconstitutional. Axelrod does not accept the word "no;" she questions the legality of the denial. She is now trying to get 10,000 signatures to a petition stating that it is the right and responsibility of citizens "to oppose the continued testing, deployment and production of nuclear weapons." "It is a waste of taxpayers' dollars when money is pouring into death, not life," Axelrod said. Axelrod's crusade in Boone is not limited to signed pieces of paper. She has organized Peaceworks, which has several offshoots for the nuclear freeze battle. One such is Artists Speak for Peace, including member Michael McAleer, of whom Axelrod said she sensed a common cause and "dragged him off the street." McAleer works full time for the organization, designing all graphics. He also completed a portrait of Martin Luther King, Jr., which was presented to the ASU Black Student Association last week at a com­ memorative ceremony. McAleer is also a musician in the Peaceband, which will perform at St. Sinner's Cafe on February 10. Babies for Peace is another brain­ child of Axelrod's. Renee Taylor is a "mommie." Of her 18-month-old daughter Toby, she said, "I'd rather have the opportunity to say that America will make it mandatory for Toby to go to school. The country should not support educated people who think they need a nuclear job. If you're not a part of the solution, you're part of the cause." The nuturing organization will market "Babies for Peace" t-shirts. Axelrod echoed Taylor's concern for education by citing statistics. She said approximately 54 cents of the tax dollar is invested in military spend­ ing. However, a mere 2.6 cents is devoted to education. "We believe that our finest defense is our minds," she said. With that motive, Axelrod has been working closely with Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction [STAND] at Watauga High School. At the high school, as well as on the ASU campus and in local churches, Axelrod has presented seminars and a hauntingly grotesque film, The Prophecy, which details the nuclear destruction of Hiroshima. "I've planted a seed," she said. "People will never forget the film, but it gives a sense of exhileration, then hope. It's that hope that spurs me on. If I were to succumb to despair, I would have to retreat into a corner. I have faith in the human." What has Axelrod sacrificed for her relentless campaign? Before peace* self employment was her dream. Working with factories in Italy, she designs ceramic tile. "If 1 put this into a capitalistic venture, I would be set, because I work very hard," she said. "But what good will money do if we have a nuclear war? "I felt a calling and feel a calling every waking hour, every morning when I wake up, and I cannot ignore it! What 1 am doing is my ultimate expression of concern for all life," she added. Although she still selectively works now with a casino in Aruba and a hotel chain based in New York, Appolchlon Photo by Michollo Piatt* Patricia Axlerod [right] makes plans Axelrod basically relinquished her business to become a full time voice for her issue of concern. Last year, a time of nomadic travel from Miami to Appalachia, was a trying, yet rewarding, period. "I felt a calling and feel a calling every waking hour, every morning when I wake up, and I cannot ignore it! What I am doing is my ultimate expression of concern for all life," "1 feel better about myself than ever in my life," she claimed. "In 1984 I gave up my home in Miami, lived in a car, lived in a boat... But I'm not a martyr. It's joy you're hearing." Axelrod's life affirmation has pro­ duced various changes. As a voracious reader and researcher ["I make it my business to know," she said] knowledge has empowered this virtual encyclopedia of statistics. "I Ml. l iving Editor The Union Pub is offering a mid­ week escape from the textbook -toldrums Wednesday, January 23. fie Vibrosonics will be appearing in •he Union Pub from 8-11 p.m. The Vibrosonics, who have been around for a year, played to a crowd of over 400 people in the Union Pub last November. The band features Andy Verville on guitar, Ros Baskerville on bass and Tom Gates on drums. The band's newest member Steve Engler joined just 2 months ago and he sings as well as plays the harmonica. The band started out playing Applications are available for "ie positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of The Rhododendron for 1985-86 in r°om 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising luniors or seniors and have at 'cast a 2.25 grade point average. Candidates for either editorship should have at least two years collegiate journalism experience. Candidates for The Appalachian business manager "lust be qualified for the College °f Business internship program. THE APPALACHIAN IS CURRENTL Y TAKING A PPLICA TIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CIRCULA TION MANAGER. • $25 PER PAPER • NEED TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS COMPLETELY FREE (NO CLASSES) • DRIVER'S LICENSE • DEPENDABLE & SELF-MOTIVATED NEEDED IMMEDIA TEL Y FOR MORE INFORM A TION COME BY ROOM 301 WORKMAN HALL OR CALL KEN FREDELL A T 262-2157. rhythm/blues and jazz but now they have extended their repetoire to include 60's dance music, rock'n'roll, and rockabilly. They still play some jazz too. The concert is free and brownbagging of a six pack or bottle of un­ fortified wine is allowed with proper I.D. The band members say, "It's a guaranteed good time." NIGHT GENERIC SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES ********* SKI RENTALS \ OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 ill •I FOXFIRE SKI RENTALS Good for $2.00 off on any ski rental Monday thru Thursday (except Holidays) 1 coupon/ student/ day wmmmmsm Intersection Hwys. 105 and 184 beside the Invershiel/ Tynecastle Tower Phone (704) 898-5979 tions. Peaceworks will also mail a gift of stained glass inscribed with .. message of hope for world peace. "Americans feel that Russian people have two heads and a tail." Axelrod said. She has phoned Moscow, communicating with a U.S./USSR friendship committee and a USSR mission to the United Nations. She explained that war has taught the Russian people an invaluable lesson. "Our soil [since the Civil War] has never been stained with the blood of our children," Axelrod said. "We haven't learned what war costs. The Russians lost 20 million people in World War 11." Axelrod said her social life is "the laughter and joy I get with the peace movement." Her life is currently dominated by a timely message in this community, but she will soon make Greensboro, perhaps, her next stop. Saying goodbye is a learned response by now. "I rarely meet a stranger," she confided. "We can't be strangers as human beings. The bond of being human means we are all family." JOB OPENING ($) Vibrosonics perform tomorrow By ROBERT REAVES JR. am no longer afraid," she said. "I am relatively fearless." She has con­ quered a phobia of bridges. She said her life has been threatened, but the general response to her peace message is positive. However, negative reactions led to a thoughtful plan. Peaceworks' cur­ rent project is the mailing of signed letters to the Soviet Union. Axelrod reported that citizens often object to the petitions in favor of a nuclear freeze, asserting that "you can't trust the Russians." Axelrod claimed that this is the idiom that will destroy mankind. At least 3,000 letters, soon to be mailed to Boone's sister city of Kolonyda via the "Pairing Project," will help "de-mystify and put aside our fears," said Axelrod. "We don't want to destroy everything we have because we're afraid. The root of war is a basic fear of understanding. Language is one divider. The letters are an effort to establish a common ground." The letter is written in both Russian and English—with the help of several ASU professors' transla- i $5.00 DAY RENTALS ONLY $7 $ New Equipment, New Location j Near Hawksnest on HWY 105 ^ BIG goggle and clothing rentals & ^ ij FRENCH-SWISS II RENTALS I I HWY105 South ^ near Hawksnest\ entrance 963-6410 J �THE APPALACHIAN Snow Apps run at Eastman Invitation^ Commentary needs help Isn l it amazing how aggravating some sportscasters can be. Always topping the list will be the notorious know-it-all Howard Cossell. . No doubt that Cossell is an intelligent man [and will let anyone know at the drop of a dime]. After a", he graduated from Wake Forest at the top of his class with a law degree. Cossell studies irrelevant statistics in his sleep. Ever wonder who thinks up those stupid questions in Trivial Pursuit? Cossell must have at least been an advisor. But Cossell's bothersome facts are not his most irritating trait. He really takes the cake when he comments on what an athlete is doing wrong. Two runners broke the previous school record in the three mile run. Bobby Wilhoit finished sixth with a time of 14:01.3, breaking the previous time of 14:06.4. Mark Shea also surpassed the old mark, finishing eighth with a time of 14:05.1. The mile relay team set a new school record of 3:15.07 and placed =3^P^S seventh in the race. Pitts ran a split of 47.88, McCollum had a 49.52, Little­ john ran a 49.86, and anchor David Carter ran a 47.81. The Mountaineers placed ninth in the medley relay with a time of 10:15.2. Relay team members were Dingle, Paul Goewey, Carter, and Todd Goewey. ASU's only participant in a field event was high jumper Charles Mack, who went out at 6'8" and didn't place. "Chuck's a slow starter," said ^ "But he's definitely i sev«he's definitely a sevenPollock. Pollock gave his team someadvi, about the conference before ti season. "I told them that whe you're the defending champio, everyone's shooting for you. You\ got to work twice as hard to stayi the top and keep the reputatio you've earned. As I've said, if „ keep working hard, I believe weca do that." The Apps' next meet is the Virgin] Tech Invitational am Blacksburt Say in Virginia this Friday and Saturday Bulldogs hand Appalachian fourth conference loss Wf .»>*"-TV> and 10 rebounds. Rod Davis also had a steady performance with 15 points and nine rebounds. Lynwood Robinson added 12 points. The expectations for the season were there," said a disappointed The contest saw a matchup between two of the conference's top players the Bulldog's Regan Truesdale and ASU's Glenn Clyburn. Leading 36-30 at halftime, Truesdale opened the second half bv scoring 14 of his team's first 22 points as I he Citadel went up 67-54 with six minutes remaining in the game. Coach Kevin Cantwell 1 The Citadel MP Truesdale Burgess Hartwell Bardo Tharpe 35 20 36 25 31 FG 1 0- 0 King 1 0- 0 Hargette Sheppard Brown Roulston Frazier Totals R A 16 2- 3 8 0- 1 11 0- 0 11 1 0 - 2 013 1- 1 11 0- 1 01 0- 0 0- sank a nair „f ; ... . 4 28 5 8 1 4 < 4 2 13 5 3 13 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 Appalachian State [54] 0-1 0-0 0; Webb 2-4 0-14 ^ Totals 22-52 10-17 54. 0 0 0 ASU CIT 31 0-4 0-0 0; Stuart 1-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0; Corn 4-6 2-4 li 0-3 0-0 0; Benson 3-6 2-4 8; -12 1-3 3; Jackson 5-7 1 Hubbard 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-71 10-26 78. UT-Chattanooga [78] McClure 6-13 1 - 5 1 3 . Kirk 10-19 4-10 24; Bush 1-4 0-0 2; McCord 3-3 0-0 6 Weems Rebounds—UT-C 50 [McClur ASU 35 [Whiteside 21], Turnovers—UT-C 15, ASU 31 Assists—UT-C 18 [McClure, V 8], ASU 12 [Robinson 5], HAWKSINEST Student Weekday Area Pass (Monday-Friday 9-4) $10.00 Student Rental Rates (Weekday & Weeknlghts) Student Weeknight Area Pas (Sunday-Friday 6-10) $6.00 Located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at oT Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: $6.00 ^ 2 0 1 0 1 30-56 24-32 28 12 30 It . Cusimano 2-5 1 - 2 5 - p„u2-6 2 3 6 u/ui. .j 1' R°oinson isI ' Whiteside 5-17 3-7 13Dalton 5-10 2-2 12 . 3-7 2-2 8; Bishop 2-2 0-0 4- Kilt)9 F Ft 2 o o Sawyer Matthews Hill FT 12-20 4- 5 7 4- 6 0- 0 2 3- 4 1 - 2 6 4-11 5- 6 3 4- 7 5- 6 3 Whiteside, defeat Lady Apps sank a pair of jumpers and the Lady Mocs never trailed again. Whiteside finished with 13 points and 21 rebounds, her second highest rebound production of the year. Jane Dalton, who played the full 40 minutes of the game, finished with 12 points. Karen Robinson had seven rebounds and five assists for ASU which dropped to 10-4 and 1-2 with the loss. F PI 2 3 19 5 IS 3 5 13 3 6 1 0 4 2 12 0 3 1 ! 4 5 ( 5 3 200 28-54 21-33 41 13 30 77 o UT-C played its best defensive game of the season as it held Valorie Whiteside, who entered the game as the nation's No. 2 scorer, averaging 27.2 points per game, to only 13 points. First year head coach Linda Robinson praised the UT-C defensive effort, "They used high pressure defense and caused us to throw the ball away a lot early. We dug ourselves a hole early and its tough to come back from 14 points down against a team which plays defense as well as Chattanooga." The Lady Mocs [5-8, 2-0] led 34-20 at halftime and scored the first II points of the second half to take firm control of the ball game. Trish Denning finally broke the four-minute scoring drought for the Lady Mountaineers with a 12-foot jumper which made the score 47-22 with 15:53 to play. Trailing 62-28 with 10:18 to play, the Lady Mountaineers began a 0- 0 2- 4 1- 1 0- 0 Killian Totals R A o o o The Lady Mocs schedule included Georgia, Tennessee, Auburn and Alabama, all nationally ranked teams. Comeback, scoring 10 Unanswered comeback, Scoring unanswered points to cut the lead to 64-38 with 7:58 to play. UT-C's leading scorer, freshman Regma Kirk, who led all scorers with 24 points, began a Lady Moc surge which pushed the lead back to 30 points at 70-40 with 6:01 to play. The Lady Mountaineers cut the lead back to 23, but that was as close as thev got. The Lady Mountaineers led early in the game, but their last lead was 8-7 with 15:41 to go. Valerie Jackson 1 26 12 o By LANE J. PRESSLEY ASU s next home game is tomor­ row night in a non-conference clash with Erskme at 7:30 p.m. Erskine Rutherford Capehart Carlton FT 1- 7 10 7- 8 9 3- 4 4 2- 3 8 0 - 0 0 2- 2 2 3- 4 0 2-2 0 0- 0 3 1- 3 2 O O Greg Dolan scored 19 points versus The Citadel Robinson Wilson 9-13 4-10 5-10 2- 4 0- 0 5-12 o mm The Apps stumbled to 6-7 and 1-4 in the league. Appalachian Photo by Jam.. McRockon. Jr. Chattan00ga contains Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian Sports Writer Clyburn Fiorini FG 29 30 32 21 12 33 o o Cantwell. "But I knew. We're a young team. It's not like them [The Citadel]—those guys have been there We re a fly-by-night team. We're not all together." The Citadel improved to 3-2 in the conference and 9-6 overall with the victory. "I don't think it was anything we didn't do or anything Les Robinson [Citadel coach] did," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell. "It was all Regan; all in his mind. When he wants to do it, he can't be stopped." CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—The Lady Mocs of UT-Chattanooga showed that their 4-8 record going into the contest with Appalachian State s Lady Mountaineers was a bit deceiving as they whipped ASU 78-54 in Maclellan Gymnasium here Fridav night. MP Dolan Davis Williams "I don't think it was anything we didn't do or anything Les Robinson [Citadel coach] did. It was all Regan; all in his mind. When he wants to do it, he can't be stopped." Truesdale got the best of the matchup as he scored 28 points and snared 7 rebounds while his counter­ part was held to 13 points and four boards. While the Apps outrebounded the Bulldogs 41-28, they committed six more turnovers. Sophomore center Greg Dolan led the Mountaineer cause with 19 points Appalachian State o Appalachian State lost their fourth fourth consecutive conference game Satur­ day night when they fell to The Citadel, 84-77, in Charleston, S.C. O • Chris Berman showed his ignorance Sunday night following the Super Bowl when he said, "Dan Marino had a great year breaking all the NFL passing records, but Joe Montana proved today that he's the best quarterback in the game." That makes a lot of sense Berman In other words, one off day for Marino deletes a season's worth of superlatives. Berman went on to say that Marino may be the best in the future but Montana is the best right now. ' That must be why Marino threw for 5,084 yards—the first time anyone has ever gone over 5,000 in the NFL. It means nothing that Marino threw 48 TD passes shattering the previous record of 38. Such sportscasters are beginning to give the TV media a bad name. trial race and Reggie Littlejohn ran a 50.66. David Carter had a time of 1:11.4 in the 600 yard run trial. This time ranks second on ASU's all-time list, but Carter missed qualifying for the final. In the 880 yard run, Jessie Dingle qualified for the finals with a time of 1:54.7. He finished fifth in the race with a final time of 1:53.8. Pollock emphasized how strong the competition was. "This is a very big meet. It may not seem like Cedid' seem like we did Coach Bob Pollock o Bowie is Portland's top rebounder and shot-blocker, while making a solid offensive contribution. Oh yeah, and what does Larry Bird think of Michael Jordan who is averaging 26 points a game: "he's the best player I've ever played against." Perkins is currently averaging a meager 8.9 points and six rebounds a game for the Mavericks. Better luck next time McGuire. Coach Bob .Pollock o McGuire is another know-it-all who speaks as if his word can be taken as gospel. It's great to see this type of person eat their words. Last year he was commentating during a college all-star game follow­ ing the NBA draft and made the statement that, "Sam Perkins would prove as a rookie that he should have been the first player chosen in the draft." Perkins was chosen fourth by Dallas in the draft, and McGuire spoke as if Houston [drafting Akeem Olajuwon], Portland [taking Sam Bowie], and Chicago [picking Michael Jordan] had a bunch of idiots for scouts. McGuire has no more to say on the subject. Olajuwon ranks in the NBA's top 20 in scoring and is third in rebound­ ing. Freshman Chris Havner ran a per­ sonal best of 7.49 in the trials, which qualified him for the semis. He had a 7.58 semifinal time. Pollock was elated with the hurdlers' performances. "All three nurcuers performances. "Al, three "I told them that when you're the defending cham­ pion, everyone's shooting for you. You've got to work twice as hard to stay at the top and keep the reputation you've earned." -nit OC Vitale tries to give off the appearance that he has insight to every college and pro basketball team. Vitale will be commentating on a college game and out of the blue start discussing his NBA "All-Cry Baby" team led by Kelly Tripuka. What relevance does that have and more importantly, who cares? A' McGuire was a great and highly respected coach at Marquette, but his commentary leaves a bit to be desired. "There are many fine athletes at this meet every year," said Coach Bob Pollock. "I was very pleased with how we competed." ASU had many fine individual per­ formances at the meet. The 60 yard high hurdles was a particularly strong race for the Apps, placing two of three runners in the semifinals. Walt Foster ran a time of 7.30 in the trials. This qualified him for the semifinals, where he had a time of 7.22, which breaks the ASU record of 7.27 he set last year. Tommy Robbins had a time of 7.32 in the trials, which is fourth on ASU's all-time list, but he didn't qualify for the semis. "He had some real burners in his heat," said Pollock. "But in that race, there were 12 heats with six people in each heat, and only the six best times qualified for the finals. He was one of 72 par­ ticipants in his event, so fifth is pretty good." In the 1,000 yard run, two ' • eshmen "got their feet wet against the good competition" according to Pollock. Keith Sewell had a time of 2:15.1 and Littlejohn ran a 2:18.1. Most freshmen have never run indoors before," he said. "And this was their first time. They did a pretty decent job." In the mile run, which is an invita­ tional race, Paul Goewey finished sixth with a time of 4:09.8, and his brother Todd Goewey finished seventh with a 4:10.3 time. foot jumper, and he'll improve e< meet." Within the squad inn "Athlete of the Week" awal^ given in the track, field, and! categories by Pollock. The award was shared between k tr Walt Foster and three r B°i Wilhoit. Mack was given the field ato and Littlejohn received the e ro° award. Pollock is pleased with the tea progress so far this year, "i fj. we're much better off now COffi' to this time last year. Our goai; repeat as Southern Conference ch pions, and to do that, we need improve each week. The confer™ meet is February 21 and 22 ann think we'll do fine there if we u improving until then." o ESPN s Dick Vitale heads the list of the self-proclaimed omniscient commentator. ASU's Indoor track team turned in an impressive performance Friday and Saturday at the Eastman Invita­ tional Track Meet in Johnson City, Tennessee. This meet is one of the biggest in the Southeast, and the competition is very keen. that well, finishing fifth in ™e that well, finishing fifth in some races, but you've got to remember the competition, he said. "Marshall Pitts, for example, finished fifth in the 440. o However, some former coaches get carried away with this new found toy called a microphone. Appalachian Slaff Writer o Such commentary should be left up to 'color men" like John Madden As a former NFL head coach, Madden s comments are a little more believable. did excellent jobs," he said. "They did excellent jobs," he said. "They have the potential to go 1,2,3 in the conference meet, which no team has ever done." Marshall Pitts ran a 47.99 in the 440 yard dash trials, which qualified him for the finals. He ran a 48.00 final and took fifth place. Two freshmen also ran the 440 and did well. Greg McCollum ran a 50.13 By JEFF LOWDER o For example, John Jefferson is having a poor season because he isn't running routes correctly. Cossell has never played football, and that would be OK if he would just stick to commentating instead of trying to improve athletes with advice that he knows nothing about. Sports Pollock pleased with team rvun iturn Jerry if THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1985 �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY22, 1985 They're always there APPALACHIAN THE . R A*0,or HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELI Business Graphic Design Manager Director EY' °pi'"on tog* Editor ™ KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Ntm Ed,m ROBERT REAVES, JR., Ml. Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor VERA S. COUDES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLIOUX. Editorial Production Manager A Mountaineer ll winter has been made at ASU. For the first time in our university's history, classes were cancelled yesterday and today because it was too cold to go to them. As everyone knows, class cancellations are extremely rare at ASU. In the past 10 years, classes have been cancelled only twice due to s0 n w. But to call off classes due to cold is unheard of. We at The Appalachian applaud the university officials who made this decision. Conditions are rarely so bad as to warrant such a decision, especial­ ly here at ASU where we seem to take some pride in being able to laugh at the weather and get on with our lives. But as anyone who has been outside can testify, Daniel Boone himself would have probably had difficulty trekking to Walker Hall at 8:00 in the morning. Everyone likes to get out of class, whether it be due to cold, snow, or a dead battery in a professor's car. At ASU, class cancellations are even more exciting due to their lack of occurrence. It is easy to forget, though, especially under such dire weather conditions, what we are here for, and to feel that we deserve to get out of class at the first sign of inclement weather. But whether it is fair or not, we here at ASU are a special breed, expected to put up with a little discomfort in return for a college education. So let's enjoy whatever breaks we get, but let's also buckle down to what's sure to be a true Mountaineer winter. History Hats off to our faithful nurses I hope this column can help to alleviate some of the tension and hostility that seem to occupy about 80 percent of the opinion page these days. The night-shift nurses at ASU's Medical Center deserve some recognition for their many outstanding qualities and abilities. I have come to know Pat Light, Shelby Warren, and Issa Saylors pretty well over the past two years. They have always been friendly towards me, even when I have gone to the Medical Center after 4 p.m. and complained about some imaginary disease. They are three of my best friends now. Their patience and always glad to stop what I'm doing and help people efficiency are amazing; they can put up with out. I have lots of TLC to give and a shoulder if anyone needs it." anything—even hypochondriacs like me. Issa Saylors is a registered nurse from Puerto Rico Pat Light is a registered nurse from Illinois and has and has served as a nurse in the U.S. Navy. She has been with ASU's Medical Center since early in 1975. been with ASU since 1976. She loves her job and Her husband Bob Light coaches ASU tennis. One of finds it fairly easy. She loves her work environment, Pat's guiding principles concerning nursing is, she and, like Pat and Shelby, Issa treasures the close says, "The patient is always right." She loves young working and non-working relationship with her people and finds them interesting. She believes in fellow nurses. She says, "I get along with treating students who come in as she would treat her everybody." Issa always has a genuine smile for own children. She says, "You don't have to be sick patients and believes that laughter is the best to come to see us." She is a friend to anyone who medicine. These nurses work for the most part without needs one. Shelby Warren is a nursing assistant and has been doctors or secretaries. They frequently have to make with ASU for two years. Her tasks include physical snap decisions and must use their own discretion in therapy, ultrasound and whirlpool treatments, pull­ dealing with patients. ing and refiling student's records, answering the They change dressings for wounds, dispense phone, serving food and drinks to overnight patients medication, and instruct patients thoroughly regard­ and taking vital signs. She, too, welcomes students with or without physical complaints. She says, "I'm ing how to get well quicker. The luck of the President 'THf: ADVfNTuflE oF THOUSANDS OF COLLEGE STENTS TRY///0 "T YOU'RE A LUCKY LAPY,MS. SCHWARTZMAN. IF YOUR FRIENDHAPNTCAUEPTHE POLICEWHENHE PIP,YOU .MIGHT HAVE PIED Jr/vowA/ / UOMFJE&SWOMAN EM AFRAID THERE ISNT ANYTHINGI CAN P0,SIR. AS... BOON El They are all remarkably benevolent, caring, dedicated, efficient, friendly and hard-working. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy; they have time, and make time, for fun and recreation among themselves, off-duty as well as on. j When I have been sick and gone to the Medical Center late at night, the sight of their smiling, readyto-have-fun faces has put me in a better mood almost immediately. Don't get me wrong—I'm not saying that you should get sick more often so you can go to the infirmary, but it would be worth your while to at least meet these nurses. They are always our friends, and they value our friendship. And, as Ms. Light says, "We have really rewarding jobs. We love young people because they are interesting, honest, and refreshing, and they keep us young." Appalachian staff deserves credit To the Editor: I want to take this moment to thank the staff of The Appalachian for doing their best to enhance my learning experience here at ASU. The paper keeps me well informed of campus news and cultural hap­ penings. More than that, though, the somewhat controversial editorial page offers me [and, I hope, others] in my cushy situation the chance to think about and prepare myself for the harsh realities and good for­ tunes of the world. Where else could I actually see a young man come face to face [or rather, fist to Randy Smith ASU Box 14136 The days of whine and woeses To the Editor: In response to John Marshall's letter criticizing the "Pre-Christmas Moon and Whine Special" [Jan. 15]: By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE Guest Columnist WASHINGTON, D.C.—In the final days of the 1984 campaign, the Democratic Party's own TV ads PAMMlTiPOESNT AN/ONE CARE ABOUTWHATHAP­ PENSTO THESE PEOPLE* IM SORRY,SIR, ' ITSREALLY NOT OUR RESPONSIBILITY. revealed an important reason that it has lost its hold on America's youth, and on America's future. The principle villians of the ads for the Democratic presidential campaign were computers and space rockets. Remember the images? A computer watches the earth from a vantage point in space.. .a rocket jettisons a spent propulsion unit,.. The commercials were supposed to scare us out of our wits and stampede us to the polls to vote for Mondale. But to most young people, computers and space rockets are about as scary as Pac-Man and "Star Trek." To them, new technology offers not fear, but hope—hope that the threat of nuclear war will be eliminated, hope that economic growth will provide jobs for everyone who wants to work, and, for the first time in human history, real hope that all the world's hungry might be fed. "Ronald Reagan's optimism, so frustrating to his opponents, is not just an aspect of his good-humored approach to life, but of his funda­ mentally different view of the world. IWANT YOU TOTRY TOGE1 SOME REST.IF YOUNEEP ANYTHINGFROM THENURSE, JUSTPRESSTHE BUTTON BEHINPYOU- I'LLBE BACK ' THIS AFTERNOON.^ The Democrats' choice of villains would not mat­ ter very much except that it reveals an antitechnology bias at the core of liberal ideology. True to that ideology, the Democrats seemed to be telling voters that technological progress is scary. Boonesbury lip] with the insanity and stupidity of the "real" world, let loose his frustrations and then be man enough to recognize and publicly admit his human limitations? You have some accomplished, thoughtful writers on your staff; and the editorial page truly gives its readers many things to think about. I, for one, appreciate the many hours of time and effort that you folks put into the paper. Thanks', and keep up the good work. It took a lot of guts, Al. Whine, whine, whine. Pamela L. Alexander ASU Box 15123 Liberals are afraid of the future BY GARRY TRUDEAU OF COURSE, I'VE TRIERTHE PC. POLICE! ANDTHE HARK POLICE ANP THE MAYOR'SOFFICE!NO ONE HAS TIME TO LOOKFOR AMISSING CN-t> AS Doonesbury = ([ | OM Weekends £~T~ The nurses all have fairly large families to take care of in addition to helping students. Most days they work full eight-hour shifts. Forum <£? INOW SH0wiR6ll& AND DRV Just about everyone watched the Super Bowl on Sunday. And just about everyone saw Ronald Reagan perform the honorary task of flip­ ping a coin to decide who would receive the opening kickoff. Having Reagan flip the Super Bowl coin was a good choice, for no one has had luck like he has. Reagan's first term was relatively free of popularity-reducing crises considering the number of problems that faced the nation and the world. The luck is not all Reagan's. Our country has, on the whole, benefited from a seemingly boundless good fortune. But, as our recent cold weather demonstrates, luck, or fate, can sometimes be unkind. Despite all of the best-laid plans, and the millions of dollars spent, the outdoor inaugural ceremony and parade were cancelled. Perhaps it is fitting that the beginning of Reagan's second term begin with such a cold slap in the face. As the president of the greatest nation on earth, Ronald Reagan needs to be leading in the struggle to improve the lives of all Americans and doing what he can to improve those of others. In order to do that, he must face up to the great problems we as a world community face. For example, overpopulation and inadequate food distribution systems are leading to famines like the one in Ethiopia. More and more people are dying from cancer due to their exposure to toxic chemicals. The quality of life is deteriorating for many people in our nation and the world, and we must remember that it is going to take much more than luck to solve our problems. IM AFRAIDSOONES ' HERE,SIR. BY5RT0N&S OH VACATION. HAVE YOUTRIEP THE P.C. Z ^ POLICE? Cindy Hayes Many students may come all at once some withserious and some with not-so-serious problems dur-. ing the nurses' suppertime. Even at times like this, they drop what they're doing and come out to hejpj the patients with smiling faces. They remain unbelievably unfrazzled, stong, and good-spirited. Students never find anything but composure and kindness in the nurses' countenances. By A. BRUMLEY, V. GOUDES, M. HOBBS The idea is not new. During the Industrial Revolu­ tion, businessmen and workers put pressure on government officials to ban new technology. Queen Elizabeth I once refused a patent for a knitting machine because she believed it would cause unemployment. Some workers took matters into their own hands, like the Belgians who dropped their wooden shoes [sabots] into machinery. In Britain, these "saboteurs" came to be known as Luddites. One of the Luddites' leading apologists, Karl Marx, explained that "Machines replace labor, and jobs diminish;" later he expanded that simple premise into a theory he called communism. But it wasn't just communists who were influenced by Luddism. The Communications Workers of America opposed the direct-dial telephone because it would, of course, reduce the number of jobs; "For­ tunately, we were unsuccessful, because the resulting boom in demand for telephone service created thou­ sand more jobs," CWA President Glenn Watts later admitted. In industry after industry, year after year, new technology increases productivity, lowers prices, creates more demand, and increases the number of jobs, but that doesn't stop liberals from trying to enjoin the development of labor-saving machinery or trying to make it illegal for employees to do their work on computers at home. From the right Liberals impeded the construction of nuclear power plants, imposing regulation so stringent that the plants were no longer economically feasible. They fought funding of manned space exploration; Fritz Mondale bragged that he led the fight against the "extravaganza" we know as the space shuttle. Recently, liberal activists have filed lawsuits to block the use of new techniques to make crops resistant to frost and to increase the size of cattle. In politics, people are often motivated more by fear than by any other emotion. What scares liberals is robots taking people's jobs away, computers keep­ ing files on people, chemicals giving everyone cancer, genetically-engineered "bugs" wiping out the human race. Liberals are right to be concerned about the. effect of technology on human beings, but their con­ cern is almost a phobia, the irrational response of people who are deathly afraid of open spaces or of the number 13. It blinds them to the obvious; ask liberals what George Orwell's 1984 is about, and they will tell you it is about the danger of technology. To liberals, the world is slowly winding down. Our resources are dwindling. Computers, man-made satellites, artificial chemicals, and other implements of new technology endanger our way of life and may, if unbridled, put an end to life itself. Why do young people associate Ronald Reagan with the opposite view, that theirs is a future of unlimited opportunity? One reason: his national prominence as candidate and President coincides neatly with the new technological age. Nine days after he won his first presidential primary in 1976, Apple Computer was founded. In 1977, guidelines were adopted for the safe development of genetic engineering. Shortly after Reagan took office, the space shuttle made its first flight. People who grew up with this technology also grew up during a time when he was a national figure spreading his message of hope in the future. Since 1981, the venture capital created by Reagonomics has led to an explosion of scientific research. The U.S. has begun work on a permanent manned space station and on a space-based defense against nuclear war, and the Reagan Administration has removed many of the barriers to manufacturing in space. Ronald Reagan's optimism, so frustrating to his opponents, is not just an aspect of his good-humored approach to life, but of his fundamentally different view of the world. It is a reflection of his attitude about progress and about mankind's destiny. He believes the history of mankind is that of a struggle from the swamps to the stars. Now the great ocean of space lies before us, and we gaze at the horizon as we stand in the sands at the shore of the universe. To Ronald Reagan, the human adventure is just begin­ ning, and he really means it when he says; You ain't seen nothin' yet. �»^mmmiiiiiiMiiirtittHiMw»MmmHii •j""""""""""H I I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY22, 1985 — 1ne world is waiting Be an exchange student • , O, I part rf 'fWith I I nformation on programs, costs and financial aid. e p bnng the world together, one friendship at a L1Iuc. r a time We Lend Cash on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 246-1000. Corner 321-421 inside The Outdoorsman. Students Save Dollars on your Photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn—262-1111. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foun­ dation has immediate and future openings,for full time year-round camp Counselor Teachers, responsible for progress/welfare of 10 problem youths in live-in wilderness educational system. Starting salary $10,400/year plus room and board. Excellent benefits, training, advancement. Call Claire or David at 704-371-8355 or send resume to Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Regional Recruiting Office, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer. NICKY'S PAWN , TPOrtunities »d ch3le^'As" Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours [10-41 call 264-7294. OPENING SOON—NEW YORK'S BEST IN BOONE: "TIME . SQUARE HOT DOGS" serving the best hot dog & toppings in town. Located across the street from ARBY'S & UNION BANK on Blowing Rock Rd. We are not the biggest but we are the BEST. Look for our grand opening. 264-7972. PIZZA _ a r. r DOUBLE COUPONS r.l I IT I • • •• I • MM • • ••••• W !•••«•••• • . ^ [•Infill We Purchase Gold—class rings wedding bands, dental gold, sterl­ ing and scrap; etc.—Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321-421. 264-1111. NEW MENU iAU l L-J 11 Litem pol icr J Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection' Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. Money to loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 A.M.-9 P.M., MondaySaturday. Phone 264-4087. Grand opening bash at brand new luxury Port Royal condominiums on the beach, parties, largest pool in Texas. HURRY, "Break From The Books" call Sunchase Tours toll free for more information 1-800-321 -5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local Travel Agency y TODAY! fAOVf RTISEDl _ Classifieds SHOP— SPRING BREAK MUSTANG ISLAND/PORT ARKANSAS TEXAS only $119.00 for a week' 8 Write: HATH tXCIRW; WntK ^ 1 wrtti supermarket prices (EEMeat Specials ) 1 WESTERN GRAINJFEDBEEF Whole Fryers ^ ^ ^ Chuck Roast COUNTRY PRIDE WES or mixed ' Fryer ^\Parts lb. WL Bone In LIMIT 4 PACKS. PLEASE WITH THE UNTOUCHABL DIFFERENCE • I* Wl FIVE SUPER BURGERS GIANT STUFFED POTATOES TACO SALAD NACHOS PIZZA & PEPSI CALIFORNIA GOLDEN 'Navel Oranges 11 Ripe Bananas Buy Any Medium or Large Pizza MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED now, prefer non-smoker, nondrinker. Apartment includes 2 br, bath, den, kitchen, and storage room. Walking distance from col­ lege. $150 rent pays electricity, water. Other expenses are phone and heat. Call 262-5163. Receive A Pitcher Of Pepsi FREE 1 264 - 0821 1 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-1560. FOR SALE—1983 Subaru GL, 4 dr., 5 sp., air, 11,000 mi. Great in the snow. Smells new. Driven only 6 months. Student priced to sell Call 262-1294. DELIVERY RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING —Reasonable rates. UNTOUCHABLES IS LOCATED ACROSS 4PM - Midnight Save your time for better things. FROM WESTERN STEER COUNTRY DINNER SPECIAL / .99 TRISCUIT • WHEAT THINS (16 0Z BETTEROHEDDAR BORDEN Cheese Fond Slices CHED-O-BIT Cheese Food Slices 12 oz. 139 i2oz. 159 „ pkg.| m Pkg. DR. PEPPER, 7-UP, MOUNTAIN DEW 2 LITER BOTTLE 12 02. Pkg. Super Bowl Specials DIET COKE • TAB Coca Cola 2 LITER BOTTLE $1.19 99* GOOD ONLY IN BOONE. NC GOOD ONLY IN BOONE, NC A&P COUPON SUNSHINE SALTED - UNSALTED $1-99 / Krispy Crackers x VJSAT^A NT6^^7p ^ good?h u 50ormoreorder #665 A&P COUPON DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup GOOD THRU SATC?AN.°26 AT AAP50 °R 2 pc. Chicken • Fries Cole Slaw • Corn Biscuit EXPIRATION DATE 1/31/85 FRIED CHICKEN Cooking like company's coming Boone, NC 49 M°RE °RDER ^ 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0122_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 22, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e334bcca846e9e78aed8c25ca62090c1.pdf 52e412c460aa3edc23880d55a742abf1 PDF Text Text Anoalachian Collection n'h6 ^rsitv Hall I NC 28608f MAIL E APPALACHIAN vGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-215' Vol. 59 No. 27 Thursday January 17, 1985 bookstore profits fund academic scholarships By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer v The University Bookstore brought in $1.5 million in cfhTprofit from ; revenue of Where Your |\/|0ney QO0S 894,000- "Last year we lde a profit of First in a Series j,000," said Taylor, Associate Manager of the University _ , kstore. However, he said this money was not an actual n[oflt of the bookstore. •'The money went to the ASU Endowment Fund," said J aylor. 'Last year the bookstore contributed $100,000 to t e Endowment Fund. After the Endowment Fund is given t e money, they determine which academic scholarships the money should go to. "The mission of the bookstore is to provide students with student and personal supplies at the best price we can to still be able to make enough money to contribute to the Endowment Fund," said Taylor. "The book mark-ups on paperback books are determined by the management of the bookstore, but they are largely influenced by the publishers." "We have many plans for the bookstore," said Roby Triplett, Manager of the University Bookstore. "Right now our storage facility is out on State Farm Road. By midspring, construction will start on a new storage facility that will be on campus. This is just one thing that we would like to do to improve the bookstore and help us serve the students better." Triplett said the mark-ups on books in the past have been 20 percent, but the bookstore gets a 20 percent discount on the books. The bookstore then puts the books on the shelf for the listed price set by the publisher, and this is how the bookstore makes its money. For example, if the listed price of the book is $28, the bookstore gets a discount of 20 percent on that $28, making the cost $22.48. The bookstore also has to pay freight costs which bring the price up to $23.11. Then the bookstore sells the book for the original $28, making a profit of $4.89. "Since the bookstore doesn't get any money from the state, this is how we make our money," said Taylor. Iffefo line, She}ter offend 'APPY's undergoes program changes Oasis aids victims ± By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer ll The Watauga County chapter of T )ASIS [Opposing Abuse with fcrvice, Information and Shelter] is ffering a shelter and a 24-hour iodine for victims of domestic [iolence and rape. The chapter is also offering a omen's support group for victims if domestic violence. Karen "Kaka" Smith, who works OASIS, said the home setting of [he shelter helps promote an Itmosphere of caring where the vicInis and their children can stay as ig as they need. 'We become the family of these iple," said Smith. She also said was considering going abroad to ilp the needy, but realized she was ded here in her native county. "Everyone thinks of Africa or mother poverty-stricken country »hen they think of people in great teed. But there are people just as |g leedyhere at home," said Smith. She plso said working for OASIS gives insight into local problems and he good feeling that she is directly ing to solve them. OASIS is a nonprofit organization it depends on its volunteers for Ip. "We always need volunteers," I said Sue Johnson, head of Watauga County OASIS. OASIS trains volunteers twice a year. Their trainers are professionals from the community, including ASU professors, physicians and lawyers. The volunteers spend 25 hours in a training program, two to three hours a week. After completing this train­ ing course, they spend one night a month on the crisis line—with the crisis telephone number diverted to their home. All volunteers are re­ quired to help for six months, but most participate for a year or longer. The next session for volunteer training will be in the spring, either in March or April. Sharon Tutterow, a freshman at ASU who volunteered at a similar shelter in Greensboro, said, "The best part about participating was watching the victimized women start a new life and make it on their own with confidence." OASIS will host a series of awareness programs open to the public in February and March. Anyone interested in volunteering for OASIS or who would like more information on the support group for domestic violence should call Sue Johnson at 264-1532. The OASIS 24-hour hotline number is 262-5035. By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer H'APPY's, ASU's universityowned nightspot, has reopened for the Spring semester under a new pro­ gramming policy. H'APPY's opened for Spring semester with Chairmen of the Board on Wednesday, January 9 and is off to a great start, said H'APPY's manager Jean Mauney. HONORING AN AMERICAN HERO: Emotions typically run high when groups gather to honor a great American who met an untimely, violent end. Such was the case when ASU students held a candlelight commemoration for Martin Luther King, Jr. on his birthday last Tuesday. reshmen athletes' grades match peers [CPS]—The "dumb jock" image ijust isn't accurate. Freshmen athletes Itt schools with major sports proI grams do as well academically as Ifreshmen who don't participate in ^athletics, a new study claims. The study of over 4,000 freshmen st 57 different colleges nationwide shows students achieved a GPA of 2 5 regardless of whether they took part in their schools' athletic pro­ grams, reported Douglas Conner,executivedirector of the erican Association of Collegiate cgistrars and Admissions Officers Positions (open Applications are available for IIthe positions of editor and lousiness manager of The |Appalachian and editor of The [Rhododendron for 1985-86 in |room 219 Workman Hall. All Candidates should be rising juniors or seniors and have at I feast a 2.25 grade point average. Candidates for either editor­ ship should have at least two pears collegiate journalism |e*perience. Candidates for The Appalachian business manager | Riust be qualified for the College |°f Business internship program. [AACRAO], which sponsored the study. "Each athlete was matched with a non-athlete who had comparable academic preparation for entering college," Conner said, allowing the researchers to better compare the ef­ fects of athletic involvement on freshman academic performance. Many college presidents and other experts argue students should not be allowed to participate in sports their first year of college because it drives down their grades. the National Collegiate Athletic Association [NCAA] plans to make freshmen athletes meet tougher grade requirements beginning in 1986. The requirements, known as Rule 48, will require freshmen to have a minimum 2.0 high school GPA and at least a 700 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test [SAT] before they can play sports. But many college sports officials oppose Rule 48, saying it will do little to improve freshmen athletes' grades. Among other things, the experts charge, students have enough trouble adapting to college life without the added time requirements and pressures of sports. Moreover, many black leaders argue it will unfairly affect black and other minority students, who tend to score lower on standardized tests because of cultural biases in- Despite the new study, there's still evidence that sports do hurt class work. Of the 43 UM freshmen who would have been disqualified under Rule 48, 31 were black, the researchers noted. Only four of the 43_ actually failed to graduate. Eighty percent of Arizona State's football players, for instance, have received grade deficiency notices this term, according to an aritcle in the State Press, the campus paper. The new AACRAO study supports such arguments, Conner said, by shattering "the conventional wisdom that freshman athletes don't do as well academically as non-athletes." At the same time, University of Arizona athletes' grades have risen slightly this semester, officials there report, mainly due to a new emphasis on athletes' academic performance. In response to such controversy, "We are trying our best to serve the students," added Taylor. "We're trying to keep the students from having to pay such high prices for their books, but the students are never paying any more than the listed price of the book which is dictated by the publishers. "There is really very little we can do when a writer goes to one certain publisher, we have to buy the book from that publisher at their price," Taylor said. "The only way to get around this is that sometimes we can buy the books for wholesale price, but this doesn't always happen." "The only way around paying so much for books is to buy used books which will save the students money," said Triplett. "This is why the bookstore buys back a lot of books from the students. By doing this we can keep the prices a little lower." A new University of Michigan study concluded SAT scores "are vir­ tually unrelated to an athlete's col­ lege grade point averages, especially when a strong academic support pro­ gram is involved." In fact, Conner said the study found student athletes consistently showed more persistence and better academic standing at the end of their freshman year than non-athletes. At the same time, based on their SAT scores and high school grades, athletes actually scored better grades than they were supposed to during their freshman year, while nonathletes scored exactly the grades they were projected to achieve. One of the reasons for the unex­ pectedly high scores of the athletes may have been "the academic sup­ port services such as counseling and tutoring provided for the athletes," Conner said. In addition, "the athletes might not have taken as stringent courses as the non-athletes," scoring higher grades by taking easier classes. Still, collegiate sports officials con­ tinue to debate the merits of freshman athletic eligibility, and •NCAA officials expect the current Rule 48 requirements may be significantly revised before they go into effect in 1986, said Eric Zemper, NCAA research coordinator. Conner also noted "all of the athletes in the study were attending school on scholarships, and therefore didn't have to worry about part-time jobs to pay their way through college." Changes in programming policy this semester may help increase attendence at H'APPY's. "We are allowing clubs and organizations to use the facility to host parties," Mauney said. This began near the end of last semester, and already this semester a fraternity and the cheerleaders have hosted parties. Groups who rent H'APPY's generally provide music through a disc jockey rather than a band, and according to a student profile study done on ASU students this seems to be preferable. Many students ques­ tioned in a telephone survey specifically for H'APPY's indibated that they cannot afford coming to see a band at H'APPY's for $3-$4 a night, Mauney said. In light of these student responses, H'APPY's will now feature only one live band a week and the rest of the time will be filled by clubs. Mauney said most of the band ticket prices should be kept down to $2-$3. "What we're looking for this semester is a lot of usage from events that we sponsor to events sponsored by other organizations," Mauney said. Scholarships given Rotary Club award By DANA BARTLETT Teacher ed grants By KATHY TOWN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalacliiaa Staff Writer The Rotary Club recently awarded the Chan Gordon Scholarship to Patricia Davis of Charlotte, N.C. The Gordon scholarship award is for post-graduate study abroad. Davis is a senior at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. She is an exceptional violinist and concert master for the school symphony. Davis plans to use the scholarship to attend the Royal Academy of Music in London, England. Davis was chosen for the scholarship from a group of 16 finalists by a committee of Rotary Club chairmen. This year the award was worth $8,000 doubling last year's $4,000 scholarship. Boone Rotarian Barry Rogers, a selection committee member, said this year, because of the increased amount of the scholarship, the number of applicants increased as well. Rogers said, "These finalists were all deserving and among the top students in the schools they attend." Rogers added that choosing the winner was a dif­ ficult decision. The Chan Gordon Scholarship is awarded once a year, just before Christmas. To apply for this scholarship one must live in the western section of North Carolina, be a senior in a fouryear institution and have interest in study abroad. Each local Rotary Club then nominates one person whom they will sponsor to the finals. Five Appalachian students were chosen to receive scholarships in the field of teacher education this semester. Janet M. Barr, a senior major­ ing in elementary education [grades 4-9] from Warnersville was selected to receive the Fred C. Carpenter Scholarship. Bill Pelzar, a senior majoring in industrial education and who has been on the Dean's List for the past three years, won the W. Amos Abrams Scholarship. Julia Ann McFarland, a senior from Carrboro majoring in elementary education [grades K-6], received the Chapell Wilson Scholarship. Lisa Strickland,<a senior and an elementary education major [grades K-6], and James A. Brooks, an English major from West Jefferson, were chosen to receive the Allie Austin Hodgin Scholarship. The scholarships in teacher education are provided through contributions to the Appalachian Foundation. Winners of the scholarships were selected on the basis of scholastic merit, commit­ ment to teaching, potential to be an effective teacher, demonstrated need. leadership and financial Scholarship recipients were selected by the Dean of the Col­ lege of Education upon recom­ mendation of the College's Scholarship Committee. !Record-high financial aid funds are devaluated by inflation Students this year have more financial aid dollars to use for college than any time since the 1981-82 school year, but after weighing inflation's effects, the total actually works °ut to a 15 percent drop in financial aid since the Reagan administration took office, two new studies reported. Students and their families also are shouldering mor^ foe financial burden for their educations because much o foe aid money available must be paid back eventually, t e s'udies found. In all, students will get nearly $18 billion in federal, state a"d institutional aid this year, about the same amount as in '981-82 and up $1.6 billion from its 1982-83 low, according fo a new student aid trend report by the College Boar s Washington office. With those funds, most American college students have n° trouble financing their educations, another survey o 0ver 1,700 colleges by Peterson's Guides concluded. Over 97 percent of this year's freshmen are getting some kind of aid money, and they're using it to cover an average of 85 percent of their financial needs, the Peterson's survey showed. About 65 percent of all undergradates get some form of financial aid, a significant increase over last year in light of soaring college costs and tuition levels, Peter Hegener, Peterson's president said. While most of the $18 billion in aid this year will go to students with demonstrated financial needs, over $113 million will go toward so-called merit aid programs based on students' academic standing and performance, the survey also pointed out. The survey found that the average merit award increased less than eight percent over the past year to $1,112, while the average "need-based" award grew by almost 11 percent to $1,377. Even more alarming to College Board officials, as well as many other aid experts, is the shift from grants and other non-repayable forms of aid to loans and work-study awards. Grants now make up only 45 percent of all financial aid But the statistics do suggest all students, regardless of need, have suffered from the repeated federal student aid awards, the study reports, compared to over 80 percent in 1975-76. cuts in recent years. The greater emphasis on loans not only means students Allowing for inflation, financial aid funding this year is incur sizable debts, but "way down the road loans could down 15 percent from its peak 1980-81 level, while college also end up costing [the government] more than grants,' costs have grown more in the last three years than in the 17 said Lawrence Gladieus, Executive Director of College years between 1963 and 1980, the College Board study Board's Washington office. figured. Federal aid, in particular, has failed to keep pace with If interest rates rise significantly, the federal government inflation. could lose a "significant" amount of money financing lowIn constant dollars, federal student aid has fallen nearly cost, low-interest loans, he said, consequently spending 20 percent in the last four years, the study showed, and more than if the money had been awarded as grants and dropped as a proportion of all aid from 83 to 78 percent. scholarships. "These statistics suggest that merit awards are not being given at the expense of needy students, as many have feared," Hegener said. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985 Reynolds Foundation awards $50,000 grant PhD's leave for more money L'l'rkTAOrtyvBt age is growing ML . . • By GAY CLYBURN EnSc]~P°0rf Pay 3?d shrinkin8 enrollment are driving C3reers m luJStive fields, 1 a C° 86 tCaChingshowed, and imo trend lucrative field?" current study and the ore in* theSJS? * is wrsuadine t°o01, T* ^ deterioratin8 academic climate is persuading top professors and graduate students to aban don higher education careers. teaSerseSUlt' m3y be 3 sh°rtage of «ood allege "The nagging worries and decreased job security facing professors today are persuading the brightest PhD red pients to seek employment in other fields," Bowen told participants at the recent joint convention of the American Council on Education and the National Association of WhV"1VerSltler 3nd Land Grant Colleges in Denver for "-Job weVe ewer's "'B ' noted, bCSt equipped of current eve ever had, Bowen "the flight career! wiS'm^ edu<atio"and of young people choosing careers will mean more education openings than can be There will be as many as 500,000 college teaching posi­ tions open in the next 25 years, Bowen said. "And the numbers could be even greater in the next 15 years if condi­ tions in higher education continue to deteriorate." he academic community must begin now to compete, he added. "Recruitment of new faculty is the most important task of higher education." j Iegls° ?ede,?PfqfUality PhDs int° higher educati°n, col^ges need to offer competitive salaries, incentives and UOnS' B°wen said in a recenl telephone interview * cE In a survey of 38 colleges, Howard R. Bowen and Jack Schuster, education professors at California's Claremont DpMA-The Data Processing I Management Association is selling Nashua Floppy Disks on the third floor of Walker Hall. These disks are I 5 /4 inch double-sided, double density disks being offered for $2 each or a I box of 10 for $17.50. Sales are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. | Intramurals—Sign-up now for spring But slipping enrollment could wrfeck those offers Faculty salaries are controlled by political and economic factors," he said. "Private schools depend on enrollment. So do public schools, but they need their legislatures to offset Josses." "Most colleges are happy with the professor supply and th new recnnt5, • Schuster added. "But the bubble is about to burst. The application pool is thin below the top " in addition, new surveys indicate fewer students are choosing college teaching careers. I?66- fluster told the Denver convention, 1.8 perlevei Bv?9796 ,considered teaching at the college . v '979, only 0.2 percent wanted to teach '7" the nJumbe" have stabilized, he said, but the Fn th rr,0p students P'anning to teach continues to slip. Phi °ni in five College facul,y members were PPa' l%9' °nly eight percent held 'he honof Schuster therefore concluded that while the vacant 'it?'"8 PnS'tl0"S wor,,t «° unfiHed, the quality of ap­ plicants will go down. i- 'T7 l0sses,are rea1'" Schuster said, "and higher educa­ tion today can t compete successfully for the best graduates who now have other options." studies ,i|f,wc're correct," Schuster concluded, "in 10 years we 11 have a serious problem." Special to The Appalachian The Z. Smith Reynolds Founda­ tion awarded ASU's new Center on Excellence a $50,000 grant to be used for research and to translate the fin­ dings into teaching materials for public school teachers. Ken Jenkins, center director, said the center, which was established in August as the result of a task force study in the College of Education's process of reorganization and renewal, was already conducting research on levels of decisions teachers must make regarding their students during a school day. For instance, one level of decision might require little input on the part • of the teacher. That level would in­ volve procedures such as a school policy that punishes non-attendance with expulsion. Another level might involve a conditional decision in which the teacher would have to decide whether to pass or fail a stu­ dent, taking into consideration more than just test scores. "Our purpose is to develop teaching tools to help teachers make better decisions about kids and to CALENDAR AH Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. • ITLFJUNLL R _ * 1 intramural events. Handball [single and double], bowling, table tennis, skiing, shuffleboard [single and double] and volleyball entries are due on January 21. Arm wrestling, squash and pocket billiards entries are due on January 28. If you have any questions, please call Joan Duncan at 262-2630 or Mike Bennett at 262-3035. Ski Shuttles—Watauga County Transportation Authority, operating as AppalCART, is pleased to announce that transportation service is available to Sugar Mountain and Beech Mountain for day and night skiing sessions. Round trip fare is $2 Vehicles will depart daily from the transportation center on Winkler's Creek Road across from Boone Mall with seats available on a first comefirst serve basis. A vehicle will leave Boone at 8 a.m. for Beech Mountain and return to Boone at 5:45 p.m. A second vehicle will leave Boone at 3:30 p.m. and return from Beech Mountain at 11 p.m. A vehicle will 1 leave Boone at 7:30 a.m. for Sugar especially. qualified upperclassmen, Mountain and return at 5 p.m. are encouraged to apply. Application followed by a shuttle at 4:30 p.m.' details are available in the OIS or by that will depart from Sugar Moun­ calling Tom Adams at 262-2046. tain at 10 p.m. For more information Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa call 704-264-2278 or 704-264-2584. Psi, the National Professional Rimon and Kindt Perform Business Fraternity, invites all Internationally-known performer interested business majors to sign up Meir Rimon and ASU's Allen Kindt for rush January 22-28 in the first will perform at Broyhill Music Center floor lobby of Walker Hall. Concert Hall on Tuesday, January 22 Alpha Chi—There will be an at 8 p.m. Rimon will also conduct a Alpha Chi meeting Tuesday, January master class Tuesday morning for the 22 at 6 p.m. in Coffey Hall ASU Music Department. Admission Conference Room in the basement of to the concert is $3 for the general Coffey Hall. Bill Lightfoot, an ASU public and $1 for students. Tickets English professor, will present a short will be available at the door or from on folk music. program the music department. For more ERIC—Indexes to potential users information contact Dr. Phillip Paul of ERIC, the Educational Resources at 262-3020. Information Center, will be offered Study in China—If you're daily from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, interested in spending the 1985-86 January 21 through Friday, 25. The academic year conducting research at sessions will be held in room 132 of our sister institution, The Northeast Belk Library. To register for one of University of Technology in the sessions, call Suzanne Wise, Shenyang, People's Republic of 262-2186, ext. 223 or come by the China, contact the Office of Interreference desk on the first floor of national Studies. Graduate students, Belk Library. make students more independent,' Jenkins said. This may involve com­ puters, high and low achieving students, and classroom communications. "We'fe also looking at how prin­ cipals can become more effective leaders, defining the statement that schools are effective when they have effective leaders." Acting Dean Ben Strickland said the center is one of the ways the Col­ lege of Education is working toward becoming the premiere teaching col­ lege in the state. The college has initiated a $2 million fund raising campaign with student scholarships and faculty development as the top priorities. I The Z. Smith Reynolds Founda­ tion, located in Winston-Salem, was established in 1936 as a memorial to the youngest son of the founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In that year, the brother and two sisters of Z. Smith Reynolds provided that their inheritance from his estate would go to the establishment of a trust for the benefit of the people of North Carolina. One of the initial trustees of the Foundation was Reynold's uncle, William Neal Reynolds, who at his death in 1951 created a trust which now provides the major portion of the Foundation's annual income. D _. ladies sizes up to 10's | Reg. Price $40 & $45 • reduced to $25 & $30 J ^crncey s i Qkoe PIZZA WITH THE 'JLaWlittiSiiliia1 DIFFERENCE $ 89.00 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $ 164.00 INCLUDES: ' FIVE SUPER BURGERS GIANT STUFFED POTATOES TACO SALAD NACHOS PIZZA & PEPSI Buy Any Medium or Large Pizza *"5 mo,°f coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only). We use nothing but modern highway coaches • FREE refreshments available on the motor coach on the way down (to begin the party) • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting oceanfront hotels, located right on the Daytona Beach stripWour hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color IV. and a nice long stretch of • A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day. ' £7!Ii$t CPte-atahged discounts tosave you money n Daytona Beach. > Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a gooa time. ' phonal side excursions to Disney World. Epcot deep sea fishing, party cruises, etc. • All taxes and tips Receive A Pitcher Of Pepsi FREE 264-0821 | FREE DELIVERY THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CONTACT GREG CLARK AT 262-2300 4PM - Midnight UNTOUCHABLES IS LOCATED ACROSS FROM WESTERN STEER Sponsored by Campus Marketing 55! The International Youth Exchan $20 for Semester (Plus $5Depoi YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) NEW MENU Write: YOUTH EXCHANGi Pueblo, Colorado 81009 COMPARE OUR LOW RATE 01 YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Downtown Boone International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, bring< teenagers from other cour tries to live for a time with American families and at­ tend American schools. Learn about participating as a volunteer host family. YOU CAN STILL RENT YOUR REFRIGERATOR BY COMING BY 107 WORKMAN HALL M T W F FROM 2 - 5pm or 4 - 5pm Thurs OR CALL 262-2115 with Campus Marketing Sfo/te of Tl, e AflMrttaES was reported as being the n \ chief. He is actually BooJ>5 c'ireo,. shal. DO YOU HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME ? PARTY Men & Boys sizes up to 8's ( "I think the Reynold's grant shows that there is a need in education for what we're doing in the Center on Excellence," Strickland said. • Special Close - out on Hiking • • Shoes - Suede or Leather 1 I Correctio, •EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE rows- �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1985 • • YjJeAppalachian % s Mountaineer Living New class contrasts App life deadline Bv MYRA RUPPE >l»chi»n Sl.ff Writer App I rv editors of the ASU Rhododen1 are extremely enthusiastic about iog5 edition. Fditor Mike Sparks and Managing ! Cathy Stuart say that there l be more and bigger color photos any other annual has offered U in the past. While last year's ,bo0k contained 64 color pages, 1985 edition will have around 78 Kolor pages. „when I think of the annual, I k of the first eighteen pages being 0f color," Stuart said. It's evini that Mike Sparks takes pride in ;0b because he often wears a shirt Ljjng the logo "The Rhododen„,_The People-Book People." th editors claim that they have vered the university as well as it has ,rbeen covered. ^new feature that the yearbook is rhasizing this year is a human inJ fit section. Eight pages of stories S| i photos will focus on people in the community. For example, this human interest section includes such subjects as Boone Drug, the annual Beer Bottle Rally to Myrtle Beach at Spring Break and the different type of education that can be obtained from a survival school. The Rhododendron is divided into three sections—Features, Academics, and Sports. Each section has an editor and a photo editor who oversee the other writers and photographers. "The staff this year is fairly new and inexperienced, but they have worked well together," said Sparks. At the beginning of the semester, many students expressed interest in writing for the yearbook, but only a handful remain. According to Stuart, those who have continued working are the cream of the crop and "are real die-hards." Because of a new color printing process the Rhododendron is employing, there will be more and better quality pictures this year. Each section will feature a gallery that realistically captures everyday life at ASU. Photo Editor Ben Plunkett supervises all photography. Although editors Sparks and Stuart agree that copy and photos are equally significant, Sparks is the photography expert and Stuart works more with the writing. "The photo visually draws you to the page, and later you read the copy to find out the important details," said Stuart. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appatacbiaa Staff Writer "When I think of the annual, I think of the first eighteen pages being full of color." Cathy Stuart, Managing Editor A tremendous amount of thought and energy go into producing a year­ book. Deadlines can be hectic, especially with classes and exams. The Rhododendron meets a total of nine deadlines; five are in the fall, and four are in the spring. According to the editors, working on the year­ book staff is never routine, and the job presents challenging situations almost every day. Although staff members have their own responsibilities, they oftendouble in another area if something requires immediate attention. On the average, the editor and the managing editor work 20 to 25 hours per week. To meet pressing deadlines, Sparks and Stuart agree they have had to effectively utilize the manpower available. While working for the Rhododen­ dron, Sparks says that he has "learn­ ed about hiring people." Stuart, believes that she has learned where her priorities lie and how to manage time. Managing Editor Cathy Stuart The yearbook is expected to be finished by the third week of April or the first week of May. The last day to place an order is January 21. The Rhododendron can be purchased for $5 because of the large number of books which are ordered. Purchases can be made in 219 Workman Hall. / Special lo The Appalachian Music from Beethoven and Strauss to Jewish folk songs will be part of the program Tuesday, January 22 when internationally known musician Meir Rimon and ASU's own Allen Kindt perform at ASU. The 8 p.m. concert will feature Rimon, who is the principal horn with the Israel Philharmonic Or­ chestra, and Dr. Kindt, a professor and noted pianist in the ASU music department, performing Beethoven's Sonata for horn and piano, Op. 17, Franz Strauss's Nocturne, Op. 7 and Ml. Living Edilor te ASU Artist and Lecture series is its 1985 season tonight when Diabelli Trio makes its American " at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music ter. ftists from Spain, Germany and oslavia will combine their talents erform an unusual repertoire of •ical and Baroque period music lute, viola, and guitar, fly Freivogel, who plays the > was born in Yugoslavia and ied at the Musiehochschule in 'gart and later in Detmold, 3urg and Zurich. He performed the Searbrucken State Orchestra since 1960 has been in the Radio Phony Orchestra in Stuttgart. He Performed as soloist with the tgart Chamber Orchestra, and a member and one of the 'ders of the Stuttgart Wind ttet. trique Santiago, who plays the studied at the music conser­ ves in his native Madrid and in Cologne. He was solo violist te Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra the Southwest German Radio testra in Baden-Baden. Currently fie faculty of music at the conserry in Stuttgart, Santiago is also violist in the Stuttgart Radio testra. tgfried Schwab, who plays the guitar, studied at the conservatory in Mannheim. Since 1963 he has made radio broadcasts with South German Radio in Stuttgart, RIAS, and other important European stations, as well as numerous recordings. He is also very active as a teacher and in the development of modern guitar technique. Schwab has published a method for guitar performance. The Diabelli Trio has been giving concerts throughout Europe since 1979, and has created much interest with its unusual combination of instruments. The Trio originally came together at the request of the Stuttgart Radio to broadcast a piece for which Schubert had composed a cello part. Subsequently, they discovered over 50 works which had been composed for this particular trio by such rarely heard composers as Euffner, Diabelli and Molino. Great interest in their music led to an invitation to the Ludwigsburg Festival, and productions for radio, TV and recording companies. The Trio has performed throughout North Africa, and their appearance in Boone tonight is the debut of their American tour. Tickets will be on sale at Farthing Auditorium until 4 p.m. tickets are $2 for students and $3 for the general public. For more information call Vaneta Leaper at 262-4046. . WjfJfT*% PICTURED HERE IS YEARBOOK EDITOR MIKE SPARKS: Sparks has worked for the Rhododendron for four years. Deadline for purchasing the 1985 edition is January 21. Introducing it ifflH Duo has varied repetoire By GAY CLYBURN »y ROBERT REAVES, JR. jt 'VSSs////.,,0 ,» '* / f* royhill Center features duo and trio i Trio makes debut / Did Hollywood come to Appalachia or did Appalachia go P Hollywood? According to D: Williamson, an ASU English p fessor, Hollywood came to palachia. Dr. Jerry Williamson is the editor of the Appalachian Journal, and he is teaching a course this semester entitl­ ed "Hollywood Appalachia: What Hollywood Did to the Mountains a What the Mountains Die Hollywood." Basing his opinion o the belief that movieN influe Americans' concept of real Williamson feels Hollywood has nr been accurate or realistic in its po trayal of life in Appalachia. H course will stress the "realits Hollywood created compared to t way the people of Appalachia knoit to be. Included in the course syllabus is the showing of the film archive of Appalachian movies that William on has begun. Starting with tl 1 silent film "Moonshiner," ind t the film "Birth of a Nation," by fil maker D.W. Griffith, William will show how the views oi palachia started. The 1972 rnov "Deliverence," based on the novel by James Dickey, will conclude the film series. According to Williamson, students in class will be given the opportunity to study a subject that hasn't been recognized before. "Nobody ever looked at this coherently as a set of films that depict life in Appalachia," Williamson said. "People who live i these mountains need to know hi Hollywood has depicted th the area." "Hollywood Appalachia" will be taught on Monday nights from 6-9 p.m. in the octagon room in Edwin Duncan, and it is open to the com­ munity. The class is also offered for three credit hours. For more infor­ mation, contact Dr, Jerry William­ son at 262-4072. Alexander Borodin's Three Pieces from the Little Suite and others. Rimon, a native of Lithuania, is presently a visiting professor of horn at Indiana University, but when he returns to Israel after the one year ap­ pointment he will resume his duties with the Israel Woodwind Quintet. He is also coordinator for the Isfael Philharmonic Wind Players and teaches at Tel-Aviv University Academy of Music. A former vice-president and cur­ rent member of the Advisory Council of the International Horn Society, Rimon has appeared as guest artist, clinician, and lecturer at society workshops throughout the United States. He was one of two clinicians at the Seventh Annual Southeast Horn Workshop held at ASU last spring. His solo record albums in­ clude "Nigunim" on RCA and "Old Wine in Modern Vessels" on Crystal. Rimon will conduct a master class Tuesday morning for the ASU music department. Both the class and con­ cert will be held in the Concert Hall at Broyhill Music Center. Admission to the master class is free. Admission to the concert is S3, general, and $1 for students. Tickets will be available at the door or from the music depart­ ment. For more information, contact Dr. Phillip Paul at 262-3020. I get the feeling that I'm just an average guy on campus— that I haven't really done anything that outstanding' Jack McDermott Age: 22 Birthday: September 12, 1962 Major: Speech PathologyStatus: Graduate Student Hometown: Burlington, N.C ".. .Also known as Burleigh ville!" Favorite Food: Pizza—vegetarian, with extra cheese. Favorite Drink: Dr. Brown's Creme Soda Favorite Band: Emerson, Lake, and Palmer Favorite Song: The "Endless Enigma" Hobbies: Listening to music; going to movies; colletting albums and '45's from the 1960 ?nd early 70s. Favorite Movie: "Psycho" Favorite Books: "Any mystery or suspense novel—especially Stephen King." What He Likes Best Ah- I A SI "The climate tu;.i„ ii, ., the most. Almost every day you can see something new." �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1985 Drinking is major problem between towns, colleges I'l l I W li I [CPS]—College students get drunk, try the patience of local police and monopolize public parking spaces, but a new survey of "town-gown" relations found most college towns take these inconveniences in stride. More city officials than five years ago cite alcohol and drug abuse as their worst town-gown headache. But the survey also found many city and college officials now cooperate in solving the unique problems of small college towns. Student alcohol and drug use was the number one campus-related pro- blem for 74 percent of the 56 cities surveyed by Newark, Del., city plan­ ners and the National League of Cities. Almost all the cities listed parking problems and off-campus housing restrictions as other major problems of hosting college students. These are the old standby pro­ blems in any university community because young people make up a disproportionate share of the popula­ tion compared to other towns," said Nancy Minter, manager of the GENERIC H SKI 1 (' . M J . 0 ^ RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 1 0 % OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 WINTER CLASS sruFmnc The winter class schedule starts the first full week in January and we will have knitting, tole painting, needle­ point, basket weaving and smocking. LIMY OILLON WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER •OONE. N.C. 2M07 TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264- 8415 Student Union 1 Freshmen 1 Senior > Court of Appeals 1 Junior >Intramurals 1 Female teh ofDb Cases Kegs - $38.00 CALL SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Steaks • Salads Pizza • Sandwiches DAILY SPECIALS -All ABC PermitsID Required Wide Screen Sports Videos FOR 7605 295 RESERVATIONS Mon.-Thurs., 9-8 Fri.-Sat., 9-9; Sun., 12-7 Hwy. 321 By-pass, Blowing rock Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. EXTRA COST All cold to go at school SHpplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. = miiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HWY 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Baby ifscold • •-*# Mil lull III., „m I But you can keep your toes nice and toasty when you wear socks with your Birkenstocks. Though any style of Birkenstock fine with socks, our clog is perfect for those cold and rainy winter days. Ahh! Birkenstocks with your favorite socks. What way to weather the weather. O 'HE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND 264-3170 Birkenstocl >IR[VIY-l\|>fW Across From Hortiees TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 295-9058 THESE POSITIONS OPEN ON THE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES: > Health Services 1 Opening OP lHamm's 3.99 Old Milwaukee 9.1' Agfa^#*6 (Coors 5.75 Miller 10.8( Books-N Things |Coors Light 5.85 Budweiser 11.61 Milwaukee's Best 7.9! One stop for: IGHAB0DS RESTAURANT PHONE (704) 264-4 I 04 Support the A The 1984 survey included 45 cities of less than 100,000 people, and 11 cities of over 100,000. 12-Packs >ir Yarn a Craft Sh^T "Cities have lots of respect for universities and want to get along better," Minter said. "We didn't conduct the survey to draw attention to universities and students as pro­ blems, but to determine what pro­ blems municipalities face having a college in town." Bill Cox's Cheese House Next to Pizza Hut COMLETTLINE O. CRAFT AND NEEDLEWORK QUALITY KNITTING YARNS against dent internships, and small business research and development, she said. administrators, she said. In the 1979 survey, only one city reported a joint economic development program with its college. Nearly 60 percent of the surveyed cities had such projects in 1984. "The effects of back-to-back recessions on community finances and the effects of budget cuts on universities make for cooperation," Minter said. Colleges and communities are join­ ing forces in such projects as research parks, sports arenas, street and sewer projects, buildings, mass transit, stu­ j RENTAL & ACCESSORIES ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN league's Municipal Reference Ser­ vice. In a similar 1979 survey, only 55 percent of the cities rated alcohol and drug abuse as the number one cam­ pus problem. The increase in cities reporting problems with alcohol may reflect the nationwide concern with drunk driv­ ing, Minter said. "And the raised drinking age in some states makes many students legally underage." But the most dramatic change in the 1984 survey is the increased cooperation between city and college Go to bat SHRtOS TV 1> Ai Pi ANO. Hifi Wdut tUnsaletri, Pe^S.'°"b"'We are puttin9 thcir Sony ® Receivers Sony ® Cassette Decks STR-VX450 Model Reg. STR-VX250 STR-VX750 > Admissions 1 Opening M95" Model M47M «255" Reg. '65" TC-FX-210 TC-FX-310 •17g« '219°° '57" !385" SALE S33M '320°° STR-VX550 TC-FX-210 Save 'ISO" STR-VX450 1 Senior *328** TC-FX-510R %297'° '71« Save SALE 'SO" '45°° '50°° '149" '174" '247" Auto Reverse GREAT SOUNDING > Traffic & Safety EASY TO USE STEREO'S TV'S • APPLIANCES. SATELUTE D.SHES 1 Opening Sony® Speakers Sony^ Turntables Duy One • Student Athletic Facilities 1 Opening Get One At FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR AN APPLICATION CONTACT Annette Lytle Office 20-C or Lisa Strickland Office 22-A Workman Hail 2255 P™- nyway. Super Savings on most all models. r • Academic Policies & Procedures UnAuthorized Factory Sale! H0LT0NS Price Model Models PS-LX22 PS-LX55 PS-LX510 PS-FLI SS-U460 SS-U60 GREAT VALUES / Sony c SUPER VALUES Compact Disc PlayTV 1 nfr. - Save At •395°<> ™ 9 '595 CDP-?ivr STorp fc'ORE HOURS: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Financing Available HOLTON'S Hwy 321 al Hwy 105 Boone. NC 701/264 3600 �APPALACHIAN THEAPPALACHIA V, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1985 Entertainment Film critic's choice 1984's ten best movies By JACK GROCE Appalachian Film Critic Rooking at Greer: 10 pother Farthing? By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Hi folks. I just want to take a moment to introduce Aself. In case you didn't notice, my name's Robert kins, and as of this issue, I'll be replacing wonder boy Sck Groce as Entertainment Editor. [See what happens tlien you go away for a few weeks?] If anyone's wondering what happened to Mr. Groce, jke a look at the rest of the page and you'll see that he's IIHH, nil typing out a review or three. How that we have all of that out of the way, let's talk ibout what the headline promises—I.G. Greer. For those ,fyou who don't know, Tootsie was the film showing last iunday night at the opening of the new movie theater, :ated in the large auditorium of I.G. Greer. Personally, 1 ink that Tootsie is one of the best comedies in recent ears, and I hate to see it ruined by inept equipment. When I walked into the auditorium, I thought, "Hey, [his may not be too bad, It's small, and they're using fronilprojection, no more badly-focused films and inadequate [ound." Boy, was I wrong. At least I was right about the sound. It was nice to be able to hear a movie for a change, tut as soon as the film started, I began having nightmares out Farthing. The picture was so much out of focus that I [hought the coneheads had invaded earth and had gained control of Dustin Hoffman and Bill Murray. I know that some of the best movie theaters accidentally t films out of focus sometimes, so I didn't let this get to i too much. After a while though, it clearly bothered tie members of the audience. Shouts of FOCUS! FOCUS! filled the air, and it became evident that either the projectionist thought that people are supposed to look like allic symbols with eyes, or he/she was asleep. Finally things cleared up, and the movie rolled along fine Kithout a break, until.. .yes, you guessed it, THE STUPID flLM BROKE! Not only did the film break after threefourths of the movie, but it broke and stayed that way. redless to say, I was highly upset. After a 20-minute wait, fihe picture was so much out of focus that I bought the coneheads had invaded earth iiid had gained control of Dustin Hoffman ind Bill Murray. •he audience was told that whatever had broken couldn't be fixed. So instead of getting our money back, we all got a Pass to see next week's movie free. I can imagine what will happen. Next week I'll go see mes Dean in Rebel Without a Cause absolutely free, and mething will break beyond repair after three-fourths of • film has been shown. See all but the ending of any film ronly a dollar. What a bargain. Sorry folks, but that's a rgain 1 can pass up. Maybe some of you think I'm making a big deal out of whole matter. You're saying, "Give 'em a chance, after i it's a new spot with new equipment. Let 'em get used to ' Well, I hope they do get used to it. For three years, I, as II as everyone else, have had to deal with broken films, 1 focus, bad sound and almost useless equipment at Farng Auditorium. With the new building and equipment, I pe things work out to our advantage. However, all we 'e now, or all we had Sunday night, were simply shades Farthing. Sam Shepard and Jessica Lange down on the farm in Perfjmnance staged^ ASU Artist and Lecture Series opens '85 with ballet comedy The ASU Artist and Lecture Series presents the internationally renowned American Ballet Comedy in Farthing Auditorium, January 21 at 8 p.m. The American Ballet Comedy blends the art of comedy and dance into humorous story ballets and comic dance sketches. Choreographer Bob Bowyer ueses ballet, jazz, modern dance and mime and sets his pieces to music by Rachmaninoff, Beethoven and others. Bob Bowyer conceived his first comedy ballet in 1974. Set to the music of Mahalia Jackson and Bach, the ballet was performed in a concert in New York City. This first attempt to blend comedy and dance was a big hit with audiences and critics. This success caused Mr. Bowyer to pursue his innovative approach to dance even further. Today he has developed a repertory acclaimed internationally for its sophistication, boundless :S lay, January 17 Moore, Amy Irving and Reinking make up the cast Mlckl and playing at the Chalet. Ms Paul • Film: Last day for Couf . anci John Carpenter's Starman P the Chalet theater; Dune at the Flick; • Music: The 1985season of the a high-tech fantasy ^tists and lecture Series opens stolen master tapes. Still tonight with the Diabeitl Trio at about Is Mel Gibson and Sissy Bfoyhili Music Center at 8:00 p.m. The River. (For more •omposed of artists from 264-6136. loslavla, Spain and Germany. T Instruments Include the flute, 'tola, and gutter. Tickets are on <Jle at Farthing Auditorium and h the Student Union until 4 p.m. Admission iS $2 for students and >3 general public. energy and insightful wit. American Ballet Comedy's pro­ gram appeals to a wide range of au­ diences, from children to adults and Today he has developed a repertory acclaimed inter­ nationally for its sophistica­ tion, boundless energy and insightful wit. to many people who might be un­ familiar with classical dance. During the 1982-83 and 1983-84 seasons the company toured nationally for 25 weeks, with performances, classes and residencies in 28 states across the United States. American Ballet Com­ edy also presented itself at the Space At City Center in New York City, where, due to overwhelming critical and popular response, a one-week engagement was extended to three. Internationally, American Ballet Comedy has performed since 1978. In 1980 the company was invited, along with the New York City Ballet, to represent the United States at the International Dance Festival in Paris. The company participated in the tenth anniversary celebration of the prestigious Akademie der Kunste in Berlin. Other tours have included three trips to Italy, a visit to Venezuela, Holland, Africa and Israel. Don't miss the exciting American Ballet Comedy at Farthing Auditorium January 21 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Farthing between 1-4:30 p.m. from January 14 to January 18 and on Monday, January 21. Tickets are $3 for students and $4 for the General Public. American Ballet Comedy; A night in Farthing of laughable dance and mime. HAPPENINGS Saturday, January 19 • Music: Swinging Verves will be performing at H'APPY's start­ ing at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 aid are available at the door Saturday night. Srownbagging is permitted with ID that has date of birth. One six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per tfday, January 18 I Films: Playing locally at the Appalachian, Arnold 'Chwarzenegger In Th srminator and Night Patrol Jnda Biair and Pat Paulsen that's being billed as Polio _ Academy after dark. Both eatures are rated P. for more ^formation call 264-8606.) ieveriy Hills Cop remains at the _ tick with the addition of Nlnla III. toth features are rated P. J64-6464 for m~e Country. The end of the year is always a depressing time for me. It is the time when most of my fellow film critics are choosing their top ten films of the year from all the movies of the year, while I'm stuck picking from the ones that have made it to Boone. Bearing this in mind, with the knowledge that I haven't seen A Passage to India or The Killing Fields, here are my choices for 1984's best movies [in order of preference]: The Cotton Club— The most talked about and troubled production of the year turned out to be Francis Ford Coppola's greatest film achievement since The Godfather films. Set in the heyday of mobsters, jazz and gin in the famous Harlem nightclub where blacks per­ formed but only whites could attend, many critics whined that Cotton Club was all flash and no story. This is certainly not true. Coppola has totally recreated an era that sizzles with this film; The Cotton Club might not have a great, Hollywood formula story, but it does work as the slice of 1920's life that Coppola meant for it to be. Frame for frame, The Cotton Club was the best made and most dazzling film of the year. Amadeus— Milos Foreman's grand and sweeping adaptation of Peter Shaffer's play puts this director as most definitely one of the best filmmakers working today. The best thing about Amadeus besides the wonderful film­ making, glorious acting [F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulce], beautiful sets and costumes, and great music was that it was everything the typical stuffy costume drama wasn't—a great film. Body Double—Mote kinetic filmmaking and controversy from director Brian DePalma. Hands down, this was the most fun and exciting thriller of the year. DePalma has more to say about sexual frustration in Body Double than Masters and Johnson have in a lifetime. A dark, sexy and violent look at the underbelly of Hollywood, I make no apologies when 1 say Body Double is a great film from one of today's most creative and talented directors Brian DePalma. The Natural—A beautiful and moving poem of a film about... baseball? Yep. Barry Levinson hit a homerun with this super entertaining film starring an always splendid Robert Redford. Country—Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard go down on the farm for this film and come up with some emotional and timely results. Well made and superbly acted, Country is potent stuff. This is Spinal Tap—A hilarious send-up of all those legions of terrible heavy-metal rock bands. Purple Rain—Prince's favorite color might be purple, but his touch is golden with this original and dazzling film. Without a doubt, this film was a stunner with music that moved your feet as well as your soul. All of Me—Steve Martin gave one of the year's finest performances [and Lily Tomlin wasn't so bad either, thank you] in this delightful, madcap film. Look for Steve to come up a winner at this year's Oscars. Gremlins— Many criticized this film for its ghoulish violence in such a youth-oriented film, but I found Gremlins to be the truest original of all of 1984's big summer films. Both hilarious and scary. Gremlins was a stylish and gruesome good time from director Joe Dante. Broadway Danny Rose— Another beauty from our master funny man Woody Allen. What more should be said? If you missed it the first time, the film is now playing on the cable channel Cinemax. Miscellaneous film achievements of 1984: Best film surprise—Splash, The Terminator, and Starman [the surprise is that they were so good]; the yes-I-liked-it category—Dune; in the yes-I-hated-it category—Beverly Hills Cop; most underrated and overlooked film—The Cotton Club; best actor[s]—F. Murray Abraham in Amadeus and Steve Martin in All of Me; and the best actress[es]—Jessica Lange in Country and Mia Farrow in Broadway Danny Rose. Sunday, January 20 • Film: Rebel Without A Cause starring James Dean in the second of his only three perform­ ances Rebel also stars Natafie Wood and will be shown in I.G. Greer's auditorium at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. Monday, January 21 • Theatre: The Appalachian State University Artist Series presents the American 'Ballet Comedy at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. The company; specializes in ballet, mime and modern dance used as a comic art form. Ttckets are S3 students and $4 general public. Tuesday, January 22 Gibson and Spacek flooded out In the River. • Music: A concert at Broyhiit Concert Hall will fecrtufe Meir Rimon, principal horn with the Isfael Philharmonic Orchesira. Mr. Rimon wfli be accompanied by Dr. Alien Kindt of the Appalachian Music Depart­ ment's piano faculty Tickets are S3 for adults and $1 tof students. • Film: Unfaithfully Yours wiff be playing in Edwin Duncan Hail at Elliott, Healey, Snyder and Saunders of The Swinging Verves. 10 a m„ 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m and 8 p.m. This Is not the recent I Dudley Moore/Nastassja Kinski' remake, but the original from Preston Sturge Wed., January 23 • Film: The Autobiography of Miss Jane Plttman. This classic Emmy award-winning drama stars Cicely Tyson as an old black woman whose life spans from postCMl War days Jo the early 1960*8. Miss Jane's story win be playing In l.G, Greer at 7 p.m. This is one fiim mat shouldn't be j missed. • Art: ASU graduate student! Carol Wehunf wili exhibit sitkscreen prints, water colors and ! soft sculpture In the Catherine j Smith Gallery from January 16 j through February 6. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1985 JOB OPENING ($) THE APPALACHIAN IS CURRENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CIRCULATION MANAGER. • $25 PER PAPER if • NEED TUESDAY S AND THURSDAYS COMPLETELY FREE (NO CLASSES) • DRIVER'S LICENSE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY INFORMATIONCMEBY ROOM 301 WORKMAN HALL Or CALL KEN FREDELL AT 262-2157. m I REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE © II James Dean, Natalie Wood, Jim Backus * Warner Brothers; Directed by Nicholas Ray WIThUDLH"6A^CAlj^F ScT"08 byJames Dean. REBEL I. G. GREER CINEMA and ',%%%',ee"a9ers Jn'KSSS ,hat and NAUTILUS FIT & FIGURE CENTER • DEPENDABLE & SELF - MOTIVATED FOR MORE .NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 7PM SUN. JAN. 20, 1985 Have merged to create the most complete fitness center in the area. We now feature: Two complete lines of Nautilus equipment. A huge Olympic weight training area. A jiew aerobics studio (Classes throughout the day!) Expanded dressing rooms witi private sauna and jacuzzi. A new Sontegra Sunbed lanning system. Nursery Twenty five trained instructors III tl \ 5r Special time of the rates and -C v :V Student discounts (j LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS # \ J>A <W<f V5 DOWNTOWN BOONE. v I >•:*: * 0 o ,o * WELL WITHIN WALKING cf JT & y- $ $ D FROM THE COURTHOUSE IN I f / «j DISTANCE OF CAMPUS. 264-6384 7 a m - 9pm M-F / 9am-9pm T & Tl '// "J- £ / STARTS JANUARY 18th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. 10am-5pm Sat. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A FRE TRIAL WORKOUT! �FHE APPALACHIAN Sports Cheerleaders compete in Nationals By JEFF LOWDER to BillyBob's and since he's from Texas, we figured he should know. The kids really had a good time. I'd like to thank Chancellor Thomas and the administration, who were all very supportive of our participation." At the competition on Saturday night, ASU isn't sure how they did. Only the top five schools were an­ nounced after the event was over. Louisville won the title, followed by Mississippi State, Oklahoma, Mem­ phis State, and Michigan State. It will be another week or so before the Apps squad knows how they placed. Appalachian Sports Writer Bill Wallace Crawford to play baseball Wide receiver Andre Crawford will be seen catching more than footballs as he has decided to participate in baseball this spring at ASU. In a meeting held Tuesday night, head football coach Sparky Woods and baseball coach Jim Morris met with Crawford to discuss the possibilities of mixing the two sports. "I wanted him to go through spring practice," said Woods. "We are short handed at wide receiver." "Coach Morris thought that I should stick with one sport for one semester," said Crawford. The two coaches discussed the possibilities of Crawford playing in the baseball games and going through spring football practice at the same time but decided that there would be too many conflicts. This situation was last tried with Kent Alexander who played backup quarterback behind Randy Joyce ASU s Varsity Cheerleaders were one of 20 schools represented last Saturday in Dallas, Texas at the Na­ tional Cheerleading Championships. The Apps competed against such national powers as Arizona, Clem- All along, we felt we had a good routine and we had confidence in ourselves. I'm very proud of our kids and I think they represented ASU very well." Jane Rex son, Georgia, Illinois, Louisville, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and three time defending champion Memphis State. Stiff competition considering it was the Mountaineers first major competition. "It's the highest award in cheerleading," said Jane Rex, ASU's cheerleading advisor. "We were very honored to be invited to compete." RAH, RAH, RAH: ASU competed in the national cheerleading championship Saturday night in Dallas, Texas. ASU was picked as one of 20 finalists out of 2,700 entries. The Championships are sponsered by the National Cheerleading Association. Each squad of the 2,700 entered sent in a three and a half minute routine on video tape and were judged and the top 20 were in­ vited to Dallas to take part in the competition. "The thing that impresses me the most about our squad is that the kids did it on their own," Rex said. "Many of the schools have full time cheerleading coaches or graduate assistants. Some of the schools have cheerleading budgets of $250,000 or more." "They can afford that kind of coaching. Our kids worked a whole lot on their own because I'm only an advisor on a part time basis." The squad left for Dallas on Wednesday, January 9, and arrived on Thursday. They were given a barbeque and a tour of Southfork Ranch, where the television show "Dallas" is filmed. They also attend­ ed a formal dance on Friday with the other squads and went to BillyBobs, which is a famed nightspot in Dallas. "Jim Garner said to be sure to go "I think we have an excellent shot at finishing in the top ten," said Rex. "I can virtually assure you that we didn't finish in the bottom five. Our kids were very cool and very col­ lected. They acted as if they'd been in National Championships." The event was hosted by U.S. Olympic gymnast Bart Connor and will be televised on the USA Cable Network at the end of February. Members of ASU's squad are: Vickie Smith, Julie Durham, Carol Hunt, Alane Boger, Robin Hinsoli, Lori Lewallen, Jennifer Quinn, David Allgood, Perry Lachot, KeWn Ahlstrom, Bert Gibson, Willie ClaA, Scott Williams, Eddie Zegarra, and Mascot John Ballard. Jo Ann Laney also serves as advisor along with Rex. While Rex was "sort of surprised" that ASU was invited, she never doubted her squad's ability to do it. "Actually, the tape we sent in wasn't the best we could do", she said. "All along, we felt we had a good routine and we had confidence in ourselves. I'm very proud of our kids and I think they represented ASU very well." Drafted by Tampa Bay Bandits in ninth round Wilson heads for Florida to tryout with USFL team By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Kdiior Andre Crawford under former football coach Mike Working. This didn't work out as Alexander eventually opted to pitch for the baseball team instead of play­ ing football. "Andre was told by Working that he could play both sports," said Woods. "I didn't want to be a hard head about it. I'm for Appalachian State whether it is baseball or foot­ ball." Crawford was recruited heavily out of Harding High School where he was a three-year baseball AllConference pick and two-year foot­ ball All-Conference performer. He batted an amazing .503 coming out of high school as an outfielder and was drafted by the Minnesota Twins. Many ACC schools such as Clemson University were interested in Crawford as a baseball player but he decided to come to Appalachian State. "I wanted to play both football and baseball," explained Crawford. "Coach Working said that 1 could do both." Crawford lettered in football at defensive back his freshman year but developed a knee injury in the seventh game and had to undergo surgery. In the spring he attempted to play baseball but was unable to because of his knee. "I've been wanting to play [baseball] every spring I've been up here but my knee has limited me," said Crawford. Last fall, Crawford reinjured his knee in the second game of the foot­ ball season and didn't play the remainder of the year. He presently is trying for a hardship case with the Southern Conference which will allow him two more years of football eligibility. He will be eligible to play three years of baseball. Crawford feels that his knee is stronger this year because he has been lifting weights. "It has hurt me a little bit," he said. "But I am going to go out there and push it to the limit." "I've been playing baseball in the summer leagues," Crawford con­ tinued. "And I'm looking forward to playing this spring." Because Crawford was drafted out of high school for baseball, it is obvious that he is a pro prospect. "I'd hate to knock him out of a chance to be a professional baseball player," said Woods. Andre Crawford will try to prove this spring that he can catch flyballs as well as footballs. Appalachian State center Jay Wilson has been drafted by the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits. The 6'4", 270-pounder was taken in the ninth round as the 119th player chosen in the open draft. "I was very excited about being drafted," Wilson said Tuesday after­ noon. "It's something I've dreamed about my whole life because I love football so much." Did Wilson expect to be drafted? "No, 1 didn't," he said. "Since I received no post season honors like All-Conference, I didn't consider myself to be a candidate." ASU football coach Sparky Woods expressed his sentiment on the three year starter being drafted. "I'm excited for Jay and happy for Appalachian State having another player drafted," he said. "It's a com­ pliment to Jay because it's a result of hard work and dedication. He came in here at 205 pounds [as a freshman] and he's lifted weights hard over the years to build up to 270." Woods feels Wilson has a legitimate shot at making the Tampa Bay squad. "I think his chances are good," said Woods, who went 4-7 in his first year as head coach in the fall of 1984. "It's hard for anybody to make it. But if he doesn't have any injuries or that sort of thing, he should make it." One asset Woods believes the Knoxville, Tennessee native has is good athletic ability for a big man. "He's a good athlete," Woods said. "He runs a 5.0 [seconds] in the 40 [yards] and has a 29 inch vertical leap which is exploding. He's made himself stronger and faster because he's such a hard worker." This marks the second year in a row that ASU has had a player drafted. Defensive end Leroy Howell was selected in the ninth round a year ago by the Buffalo Bills and is now a member of that team. "Jay doesn't have the athletic ability of Leroy Howell," claimed Woods. "But he's more disciplined and works harder." Wilson needs 24 hours to achieve a degree in his major of public rela­ tions. Wilson reports to camp next week. Should he make the squad, he plans to complete his education in two fall semesters either at ASU or a school in Florida. If he fails to make the team, Wilson will return to class this semester and probably graduate in the summer. "I've explained the circumstances to my professors and they have all cooperated," Wilson said. "If I don't make it, they said I could return and make up the work I miss­ ed." Jay Wilson Atfrlfite of the week Robinson helps shoot Lady Apps into SC contention By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer After securing the twelfth slot in the country in free throw percentage, sophomore basketball starter Karen Robinson was selected as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Coach Linda Robinson [no rela­ tion] also commended her star chari­ ty stripe performer, asserting that she is the team's "best pure shooter." Robinson pulled down ten re­ bounds against Marshall Monday night, despite her team's 80-67 loss. "When a shot goes up, I just go in right away to the boards," explained Robinson as the biggest reason for her typical success in the rebounding department. Another reason was her selfprofessed goal coming into the season—one designed to help her secure more of the missed shots com­ ing off the boards. "I just made a goal that I was go­ ing to get more rebounds," she said. Robinson also achieved con­ siderable attention on the Hunter Huss women's basketball club, main­ ly for her rebounding and shooting skills. Her four year contribution to the team resulted in amassing a wide variety of high school honors, especially during her junior and senior years. Besides receiving Most Valuable Player trophies her final two seasons, Robinson attracted the attention of many collegiate recruiters her senior year with her sweep of All- Karen Robinson Conference, Conference Player of the Year, Conference and Regional MVP, and as an East/West All Star selection. Robinson chose Mountaineer country to continue her basketball court action on the collegiate level because she "wanted to play ball." "If I had gone to Temple or another bigger school, 1 wouldn't have been able to play as much. I wanted to play Division I," Robinson explained. Citing a new offense [utilizing three guards] as the main reason for not maintaining her previous 18 points per game statistic, Robinson feels that once she becomes ac­ customed to third guard position as opposed to her previous forward slot, she will resume tallying her usual high points per game. "I can adapt to it and just 'look for my shooter', as Coach Robinson keeps telling me," said Robinson. "I need to make more offensive moves and just look for my shot." Coach Robinson realizes the value of the younger Robinson, as she con­ tinually tells Karen, "We've got to have you scoring." Robinson feels that the most im­ portant part of the game is "everyone playing as a whole." "When everyone's momentum is going at the same time, we're really playing good together and we win," .she said. Good teamwork also stems from a close team, one which the Lady Apps have, according to Robinson. "The coaching staff is great, and that along with some decent recruits and a big attitude change are what has made our team so much better,"compared Robinson with previous Lady App ball clubs. Hailing from Gastonia, N.C., this sophomore business major plans to continue playing basketball throughout her college years and possibly to make a career out of it, if the prospect arises. Accompanying her positive outlook on the team, however, is a negative aspect. "I wish we had more publicity," said Robinson. Karen Robinson is the twelfth leading free throw shooter in the nation. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985 College Basketball Prognostications SbT.... . Mill RIDC.E ®idge s5S*f '*1 I / GAMES JERRY SNOW BILL WALLACE Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor VMI at ASU Citadel at UTC Furman at ETSU Wake Forest at Duke ASU at Citadel j Marshall at Davidson UTC at Furman Western at VMI Virginia at Clemson Duke at UNC j St. Johns at Boston College Georgetown at Pittsburg ] Arkansas at Houston j DePaul at Notre Dame j Kansas at Oklahoma East Week: ASU UTC ETSU Duke ASU Marshall UTC Western Virginia Duke St. Johns Georgetown Arkansas DePaul Kansas 30-15 HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director I ASU ( UTC ETSU Duke ASU ASU UTC ETSU Duke Citadel Marshall UTC VMI Clemson Duke St. Johns Georgetown Arkansas DePaul Oklahoma Marshall UTC I VMI Virginia [ Duke j St. Johns I Georgetown Arkansas I DePaul Oklahoma 10- 5 j Overall: ( 11- 4 TV. 9:30 a .m.-9:00 p.m. Wed-Mon. (closed Tuesday) • New Saloman Step-in Rentals » Restaurant • Ski Lessons 9- 6 33-12 34-11 1] 32-13 —THURSDAY NIGHT s4°° MOUNTAINEER APARTMENTS— CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR RENT: TO ALL STUDENTS Accomodations - 963-4900 A limited number of efficiency. 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom units are currently available for rent at Mountaineer Apartments. These are offered to any currently enrolled ASU stu­ dent, staff, or faculty member. [Any student residing in a resident hall need not apply because of housing contract.] Please contact the Office of Residence Life for details. RESIDENCE HALL SPACES AVAILABLE: Both double and single availnhi^f fp + r ' vat ? J r o o m assignments are ?I?n? bl ® for t h e s P r 'ng Semester. Cost is t h e seme sfer plus a choice of a meal 7 Plan ranging from $255-$465. Please contact assignment coordinator at the Office of Residence Life for details. NOW S H O W I N G Daily 7 00 4 9 CO p.m. ^SaMt Sun 3 00 5 00. 7 00 4 9 00 P M APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 • uPtowNrar^ V • SmmStl!?-POLICECONSISTENTLY I mm i AMUSING THAN .M?"* ACADEMY:. . „n contt10' ''*4 |r.87a'<J^v3 ^ 'H ji saoW an anything-lor-a-laugh Qrossout comedy doting on wildly chaotic situatio situations and gags..." S —VARIETY :! i' STARTS FRIDAY Shows Daily 7 00 4 9 00 P.M. Sat 4 Sun 3 00.5:00. 7 00 4 9 00 PM i i i i • i i—i , - SCHWARZENEGGER % "Mnwi" -.IMIH.NI PUIS| Jinf m J(J Hfy KjSSST ' THE ' m TERMINATOR Starts Friday Slope - 963-4500 8 miles from Boone on Hvvy. 105 South jj '['."""'[".""""""""""""""""""""""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinm I = I I I § Applications are available for "'C fJUMUUIIS of 1 the positions OI = ; fn»> nn/l L 1% Jr,?nd business manager of Appalachian | and editor ot The Rhododendron iq c h . u e = room 219 Workman Hall. All candidal 1 be rising juniors or seniors and have at least a I | 2.25 grade point average. 1 i or ,Ca"didates for either editorship should have 1 years coUe8iate journalism experience I I r 'hIhIf v |Candidates for The Appalachian business I = manager must be qualified for the CoUege of 1 I Business internship program I """— L S —. Lift - s 4 ° ° Rental - $ 4 ° ° Lessons THE ART MART Daytona Beach BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Rcki SPMaude I C* 1 3 Dudley Moore & Amy Irving Mon.-Fri. 7:10, 9.20 Sat-Sun. 2:15. 4:30,7:10. 9:20 ^ Six million dollars says they pAl|, ii won't find Harry by midnight. MCCARTNEY'S Friday £ju~r t-tyWC {-v^ Mon B D • *V .WhenR 0 Astops,S T R K T " * v the music the mystery begins —' m III! HH| H |s x <MI M III M n i l < H PXV.H >\ \ \ j) I'hiNn us Mi Ml IfllNr, HI \ HI I •»*•!%«, M •sINNV Sl>\( I K A M 9 M" 7/w/^/cer i •'<; " HELD OVERI 264-3135 from *89* COMPLETE SUPPLY CENTER South Padre Island — FOR- "^O^OLUMBtA PICTURES M CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO a A NEWCOMEI )Y FROM THE 1 )I RECTOR ANI) STAR WHO BROUGHT YOU" 10 from s78* Mustang Island/Port, Industrial Arts • Painting $119 Printmaking • Drawing Foundations I, II, & ill Technical Drawing • Graphics Interior Design Blueprinting and Bookbinding THIS AD WORTH S1 FREE MERCHANDISE WITH A $10 MINIMUM PURCHASE REDEEMED BY VOID AFTER 1-26-85 • STUDENT DISCOUNTS More information and reservations, call toll free 1-800-321-5911 a Colorado 1 -800-621-8385 ext. 302 within Fori Collins, Colorado 493-6703 /%,' v*e ^ or contact a local Sunchase f e p ° r your ,ocal travel agency TODA | ttepeodmg upon break dales » X " �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1985 One Month's FreeJknt- Variable Leases College An Apartment Complex for Students > Boone, N.C. AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY, Buy A Classified SidfHnl^s! A Platter Of Tasty Steak $ 4 only ( c/Zh/c 3 ^ 4 9 ON THE FRONT LINE... Tuesdays and Thursdays Pi v ' fn Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! # Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives # Directly on ASU free bus route # $125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit > Oubhouse Fully Furnished • Ample parking ) Laundry facilities >2 Bedrooms -2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: • Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 9145 Dr. Everett Anderson Professor of Anatomy Harvard Medical School A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Anderson stud­ ies the very beginnings of life before birth when so many things can go wrong. His work reflects the deep concern of the March of Dimes in its fight against birth defects. This kind of basic research is top priori­ ty, and points the way to the day when good health at birth will be the right of every child. Come in from the cold and find out why sirloin tips are the most popular of our tender, tasty steak feasts. Top the tips with your choice of peppers and onions or mushroom gravy. Add a steaming hot baked potato or french fries along with cheese toast and you have a real feast at a great price. No wonder it's • best seller! TVestern Ste er • Housing Office - ASU Family •The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0700 STEAKHOUSE #1 & »Z Highway 321 Boone Support the When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. March (Jp Ma of Dimes iMTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION • © BB5Western Steer - Mom 'n' Pop's. Int WE WONT LET AY MUSIC GET LOST. Former Eagle Don Henley has built a great album. It contains everything from smooth ballads to high-power rock. On all levels, music, lyrics and vocals, it works. Henley's backed up by some real heavyweights - J. D. Souther, Randy Newman, Martha Davis, and others. Featuring the singles: "Boys of Summer" and "Sunset Grill" hearing new artists is the best part of our jobs at Record Bar.That's why we devote time, lots of it, to exposing and playing new albums in ourstores. To get you interested, we offer great incentives like sale prices on new albums we think deserve to be heard. Not every new group may fit your taste, but if you like rock-n-roll, Record Bar thinks you'll love at least one of these new albums. General ALL THE RAGE PUBLIC Dave Wakeling's and Ranking Roger's new band General F*ublic, keeps the reggae flair of The English Beat and adds a 60 s "Motown Sound." Joining Dave and Roger are Stoker and Mickey Billingnam, Mick Jones, and Howard Panter. Features the singles: "Tenderness" and "So Hot You're Cool." % 1 t. »x Drop the needle on Giuffria's debut album and you'll be rewarded with melodic hard rock. It's a great beginning for a band that tackles each song like there s no tomorrow. Giuffria consists of Greg Giuffria-vocals, Craig Goldyuitar, Allan Krigger-drums, and Chuck Wrightass. Features the single: "Call To The Heart" t MCA RECORDS 1• AGE OF CONSENT BRONSKIBEAT Bronski Beat is the hot act in Europe right now. Their unique and fluid style of music is accessible to everyone, and "Age Of Consent" Is bound to be the happening scene in New Music. Jim Somerville provides the high, sweet vocals, and Larry Stelnbachek and Steve Bronski support with synthesizers. Features the single: "Small Town Boy." THE AGE OF CONSENT Contain* lha Nt». SMALLTOWN BOY WHY' IT AIN'T NECESSARILY SO I FEEL LOVE JOHNNY REMEMBER ME fe. lit ' 0 I m\ CENTERFIELD ALSO LOOK FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON OTHER NEW RELEASES II • $1.00 IN STORE COUPON $1.00 II $1.00 OFF Any Foot-long Sub And Reg. Pepsi Cola Offer Expires Jan. 24, 1985 m m NOT GOOD WITH $1.00 ANY OTHER OFFEF $1.00 MCA RECORDS CENTERFIELD The force behind CCR returns, John Fogerty. On his first project in 10 years Fogerty takes the "swamp sound" he made famous and adds 80's technology to produce an album of excep­ tional merit "Centerfield" is written, produced, played and sung entirely by John. Features the single: "Old Man Down The Road." ON SALE THROUGH JAN. 30TH CASSETTE OR LP We Now Bake Our Own Bread THE AWAKENING THE AWAKENING mclud.no CALL TO THE HEART DO Mt RIGHT LONEL* IN LOVE DON T TEAR ME DOWN JOHNFOGERTY 099 r Under New Management GIUFFRIA The excitement of iSUBWflV? Sandwiches & Salads BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST DON HENLEY Building The Perfect Beast Record Bar RECORDSJAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. BOONE MALL 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 264-4438 Across From ASU Baseball Field Come Taste The DIFFERENCE Fresh Bread Makes OPEN LATE TILL 2:00 AM Open 7 Days A Week at 11:00AM - 2:00AM �THE A PPALA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, J A NUA RY17, 1985 How far would I THE APPALACHIAN Can money AI BRIMLEY. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Hew, Editor ROBERT REAVES, JR.. UVM„ Editor """Si"" ROBERT HAWKINS. °"ZT'" Editor Entertammen, JKRRN SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copt Editor By WALLY BAINE Appalachian Columnist VERA S. COI DES. Ad Production Manager I found myself thinking over the holidays about John Lennon, that cosmic clown who now dances only in the dim memories of old liberals and Beatlemaniacs. ROB ZILLIOLX. Editorial Production Manager Student groups deserve thanks prewSJs fKclSta? h"' i*SU were making fl much appreciated Mnu, u ? unnoticed and that they were «p.iSS^ oinandgiv,^ SirtaeT "! °° ^ tant part in helping them to decide. How strange, I thought, that only four years after his death, he has already become an anachronism—as obscure in the minds of the young as Mao or Marx—whose screaming vaudeville act would now play to nearly empty houses. Why do the principles that sustained the man who brought an entire generation kicking and screaming into adulthood now seem so tepid and limp in this high­ tech age of the eighties? 1 was never obsessed with Lennon as martyred hero, but I hold deep reverance for his music, so personal and vulnerable, so exquisitely painful and groping. The simpering love ballads, the jaded righteousness, the cryptic phrases, all suggest something immortal. But today, in these selfindulgent times, the values that guid­ ed Lennon's generation, such as empathy, tolerance and non­ conformity, are being quietly and efficiently abandoned, and self respect has turned over to selfinterest. Though some of us young, soon-to-be affluent people have no qualms about career-climbing and never have personal priority pro­ blems, there are those who are desperately seeking that certain situa­ tion where ethical purpose and finan­ cial security meet. But in the real work-a-day world, you must usually choose between the two, either doing something you believe in or making a lot of money. The truly happy people in this world are the ones who have no problems with that choice, whichever path they choose. Most people who are keenly aware of right and wrong have reconciled with the idea that virtue and success do not always travel in parallel paths, but why does it seem as if they go in opposite directions? Why do those directions in life that are romantic and fulfilling have no financial future while those that offer riches are, most times, dreary and sometimes dishonest? These are fair questions to ask. Imagine if you were offered $75,000 a year straight out of law school to defend the Union Carbide corporation in the upcoming law suits concerning the Bhopal incident. Would you accept it joyfully, turn it down in indignation, or hold out for more moolah? Conscience and desire have always been arm-wrestling foes in human beings, especially Americans. It is only lately, however, that conscience keeps losing. When ethical or spiritual convic­ tions gradually drift away from their moorings, and we are sometimes accused of hypocrisy or insincerity, it is then we construct our rationaliza­ tions in order to avoid closer scrutiny of our life's affairs. The Union Carbide lawyers, for example, could sing the praises of the company and declare self-righteously that they are standing up for "corporate rights," and though there may be some individuals who sincerely cling to that ethic, we have to look on it as a way to appease one's conscience in light of a dubious, but profitable, oppor­ tunity. People's intentions and motivations are nearly impossible to put a finger on and can really only be assumed. For instance, it may be hard to discern the true intentions of someone like Jim Bakker, religious leader of the PTL Club. Is he a misunderstood humanitarian and man of God, or is he religion's answer to Monty Hall? The answer to such a question draws on our basic assumptions of how the world works. Are clean living and hard work enough to make it to the end of the rainbow? Indeed, it is easy to condemn those who appear to be out to cover their own hides at the expense of others; what's more, it's fun. But it is just as easy to trip over that thin line separating Tightness and righteousness. Those who rave against hypocrisy in others are usual­ ly the worst "hypocritics" themselves. Our faults lie not in being hypercritical, for we all have been guil­ ty of inconsistency of words and actions sometime in our lives, but in not recognizing and facing our own hypocrisy and making an effort to iron out our own character flaws rather than reminding others of their own. It is just as bad being ignorant of personal insincerity as being content with it. mi* But do these prickly ethical oh Cl> come into question on the wa career ladder? Indeed, the cess of decision-making is an^ Pt° in ethical choice. Those whoT0'* their convictions away for the, ambitions cannot expect'loTal?^' trust from those around th^J/31 n#»ith*»r ic nmrori., ,, Ri neither is poverty very noble V" who are rich and prosper0ll never be truly successful Tfa1 their self-respect. On the other h the "angry young man" usually i!"? 1 friends. So somewhere jn morass, there must be a h medium where modest wealtk p) self-dignity can be comf0r,a^ together. But who ever said the* . 0r'<l was fair? Take, for instance, our honors Vice-President, Mr. George Bush man who, when running aoa; Ronald Reagan in 1980, iabep Reagan's economic ideas as "vo0d economics." But during the m campaign, Bush unabashed! glorified his boss in strained shallow praise and generally carri H °" with all the dignity ofanhy ^ child in his debate with Geraldin "Boavr° rI"deed:.it does seem i Boy George" is t h e karm chameleon of politics, shaping hi! personality to conform with h ambitions. But the world is an unfa! place where virtuous behavior is rare ly rewarded and "looking out fa number 1" is a tried and true success Think about it. George Bush could be our next president, and J0hn Lennon is dead. P'3y 3" impor' Questions need answers ilpfSSsHSS home in California when the Meeses could not sell it Thl to houTe latPer!nted * 3 g°Vernment j°b> lost E • . !. $70,000 wheThe Told affairs sakl that notWngll^egXls^oT'1^'831^ MeCSe'S financiaI judgment of o„, ,^7^1 ,he Doonesbury KP- i" * From the left ST. JOHN'S 15 ONB OF TUT FEU CHURCHES IN DM THAT'S OPEN w us. WE am HERE AFTERNOONS WHILE THE ORGANIST IS 7 PRACTICING. N/CE'N' TOASTYIN HERE.A/NT RR, DICK ? Reagan empty ft H0UI ABOUT FRANKLY MM™, SOMEMAL HE NEEDS AUEGRO! COLOR, THE PRAC I BUDDY? TICE By DR. MANNING MARABLE Guesl Columnist -ss. All 'Srs+Ts. R:r„; throughout the camnaipn tho corporate taxes in most instances would be re rhe bloated Pentagon budget, which creal fewest numbers of jobs for the capital expen allowed to grow even fatter. The aggressiveness of Reagan's economi, u affirmed ,ha, tax., wontd be?a?«d on,,'°w ™ paign contrasts so sharply with his "good platitudes of several weeks ago that even h conservatives in Congress admit being noni jeorgia Republican Representative Newt G: msfi fiscal vear deficit at ti-nofficials projected the T Admimstrati°n u-n1986 f ujcciea tne 2 bllilon' and denounced Mondale fnr „ • reelected Rpa > Tg t0 raise taxes- °"ce safely AS PARKS 60, RON, LAFAYETTE IS PROBABLY STILL THE BEST F0RS1RBET PFOPtE. ITS SAFE, ITS GOT A PUBUC { mSHROOM.ANP THE AREA'S GOOD ' FOR PANHANDLING. deficit wilftfe ai teASo'if' 5210 lQfit sa » ' NT UHO'S THAT OLD GUY OYER THERE? ' THATS CRAZY ELMONT. HE'S PRETTY HARD CORE. HE/!OUR *200BILLION DEFICIT CAN BE WIPED OUT WITHOUT IRE// RAISING TAXES OR. CUTTING DEFENSE i HEY, LISTEN /TOME! HOUSAD / THE TRAGIC PRICE OF DEINSTITUTION­ ALIZATION, ROB. aT T/rir tTly' u'the American People have a litt'e hke they thought they were walking ir "" bllll°n, and that the ipSBS of a cruise ship and found out they we cancer clinic. This is not the upbeat Oppo. Society commercials of just six weeks ago. If y going to convince people that they need , cancer*" 8°l '° convince them they Reaganomics has painted the Democrats i fisca corner, however. Trained in the Keyr Congressional Democrats kno« "revised" tHp i i'c administration aides vouTn"; you can t raise taxes during a recession. The wa suarter fro^terS^oT^", T" via addv>n°Tadoldrums is through pump pri a additional deficit spending, creating new November were sluggish and the iff throu8hout Pr°b'em W'th this scenario is ReaeanTh Reagan, the greatest deficit spender of all time ST,,?" after Boonesbury iLLttjAi. Actios U.S. IA/ 11 / oF th£ Amlrka..." H,"emrP'oyment {i^res declined slightly bu te h his Tone By A. BRUMLEY, V. GOUDES, M. HOBBS Re/UTAN'S STA^viAfc ^ANKLb..." / MAfCVuJ j vJMAT *lNb or W.oPAfrAKbft ftifc Vou RUAbiM6- Mb A? I For'"frnh? mTnthf'T" Mondale a , the prophet „f T/idt b bli n : n y ilo s ° additional^ back to8 dn hi °TUr With0Ut rei8niting interest back to double digit levels. The Federal Re Board is currently trying to keep the recovery air am0Unt of curre"cy in circulation. a es whthy S'ratef a,S0 wi" Push "P int rates, which m real terms-factored for ii "" °W" mak,n«- don-are already at an all time high. Thus neithe Democrats nor the Republicans have any viable s " T rece„'on—which »Sl o sometime w.thin the next fifteen months •ha, Americans we're i„ ^KSdilf'l.f'fr' promises to be even more severe than its predece MADMAN... I'M ft.EAblN<3- TUfc APPALACHIAN*. szxzzizzss rr"n- % 4^^ ft ly ignored. 8 f'rst term were SS"?'^«*™8h;ean convenient- P»»k •*?•*>*• employees, numbering over two^iill0' a" .Federal in farm subsidies and college kiannm"1 reductions health benefits for L ia , Programs; cuts in dCrly' military vetera"s and the poorTinder /the k. cover of a modified "flat tax," The only way out has already been suggestec dreSS'0n.al B'ack Caucus. civil rights gro peace and some labor leaders. Defense spending n he cut dramatically, and billions allocated for r productive weapons must be spent on human ne, i ne current tax crisis is caused fundamentally by corpormions, which don't pay their fair share. Of feder!|r?»eSt C;0rPorations. 67 Paid absolutely federal taxes last year. The typical tax rate of 1 percent of these firms is well below the statutory c porate income tax rate of 46 percent. When well halted Tnd federal Upper income 8rouons is ^ alted and priorities focus P housi ucation, jobs, and transportation the spectre recession will be lifted. spectre �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985 rnli ,lnve-arare 11 commodity Christians are real minority B> VINCENTCORNETT MARILYN MCDOWELL Appalachian make you a Christian, but they alone are not enough. It takes a great deal more to be a true Christian. Columnists nn today's campuses the minority ,;Hpred to be blacks or foreign iscon (s we feel that the real Many people have preconceived of what they think a true What is a true Christian? That is a question we often ask ourselves. The dictionary defines a Christian as a person "adhering to the religion based on the teachings of Jesus Christ." Few believe 'Christian" means to be Christ­ like. We agree with them both. We strongly feel that the two are of the same meaning. And when people are Christ-like or adhere to His teachings, they abide in His teachings. A true Christian tries to live as Christ did. Christ saw every day as business, being serious in all that he did. Jesus never gave only 90 per­ cent, but 100 percent plus. Therefore, a true Christian should also be the same. We do not mean that Christians would be absolutely perfect, but only giving as much as they can to be perfect. This means to live as Christ would, to speak as Christian is: Some believe that be­ ing patriotic makes you a Christian; others believe that living a good life and having high moral standards Christ would, and to act as Christ would act. We are not implying that a true Christian has to be a "stick in the mud," but merely to be s fritv on a college campus is gistian students. This title brings about many conrcjai questions, ranging from, irf .t we all Christians?" to * is a true Christian?" By _ _ -yfdonot mean that Christians would be absolutely perfect, but on­ ly giving as much as they can to be perfect. -fining just one question, one could describe "The Real Minority. The question one could 'What is a true analyze is, Christian?' jdMS about His business. Now to separate the supposed and the real Christians. We can say that if you cannot love your brother wholeheartedly, and abide by the commandments of Christ, then you are not a Christian. By whole­ heartedly abiding in His command­ ments one becomes a minority, for By wholeheartedly abiding in His commandments one becomes a minority, for there are few who can honestly say that they, with all of their heart, obey His every command­ ment. there are few who can honestly say that they, with all of their heart, obey His every commandment. The real minority is a true minority, for there are few who could pass the test. There are few who could say that they love all regardless of race, sex, or religion. But isn't it great to know how many are trying? Gassifieds MALE Roommate Needed Now, Prefer: Non-smoker, Nondrinker. Apartment includes 2 bedrooms, bathroom, den, kit­ chen and storage room. Walking distance of college. $150 rent pays electricity, water, other expenses are phone & heat. Call 262-5163. SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH from $89 for a week! On beach kitchenettes at The Reef, parties, more. HURRY, "Break From The Books" Call Sunchase Tours toll free for more informa| tion 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local Travel Agency TO­ DAY! SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Expert typing, proof­ ing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. AMERICAN AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY® CLASSIFIED- If you passed Oodles-of-Noodles last semester, you're ready for ramen, udon, ichiban, chow mein. Same prin­ ciples apply. Fuji Futon, King St., Tue-Sat, 12-5. IGHAB0DS RESTAURANT TOO MUCH SKI FOR ME! Rossi 4s, 190's, w/Marker M-40 Racing Bindings Skied 3 times. For the advanced skier, unfortunately, not me. New: $450; Yours; $325. Phone: 264-7904. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Steaks • Salads Pizza • Sandwiches Nicky's Pawn Shop - Money to Loan on anything of value. See us at 990 Faculty Street, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Mon-Sat, ph. 264-4087. DAILY SPECIALS Positions OPEN- We need copy writers, photographers, and graphics layout artists. Anyone in­ terested should call Kathryn Knight, phone 2210. j ii pi ••• Resident Assistants Needed foR fail 1985 • Flexible .Willing to get involved 'Enjoy working with peers.Take R.A. Leadership Development Course-Win 2 25G We Qet BY ^elp f-k°to Wide Screen Sports Videos -All ABC Permits ID Required 0 THE NICEST LITTLE PLACE AROUND HWY 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK CANCER H0LT0NS TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 295-9058 SOCIETY UnAuthorized Factory Sale! 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These must be heard to be believed. Reg. 849" ea. (1 pair only, at this price) Save At *495°° ea SDA-2 - Very similar to the SDA-1 with one less driver and a slightly smaller cabinet. Reg. 599" ea. Save At $49100 ea. SDA-1 :i!R; SDA-2 MMIII Polk mobile monitors designed for your car Price STORE HOURS: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Financing Available and performance to the Monitor 7. however it utilizes an 8" subwoofer rather than a 10". Additionally its more compact size allows more placement options. Reg. 179" S3ve3t149°° The Monitor 4 - The Monitor 4 is a room filling com­ pact sysem that can be used either by itself, or com­ bined with the LF 14 as a three-piece subwoofer satellite system. Even though the Monitor 4 is the least expensive Polk Monitor, one look and a quick listen will demonstrate that it shares both the high technology components and performance ot the more expensive Polks. Reg.89"ea. S3V6 3176°° 63. We have these and other models on sale right now at Holton's. HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 Boone. NC ' 704/264 3600 APTLICAtlOtl UAULIhC Juu:ry 28, , V- P A �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1985 Rlpha Epsilon Rho ^DOLLAR SALES THE PIZZA MAN SALE ENDS 1-22-85 ^!l"l^IIMIIII,,lll,,ll,lllllllllllllll,l,lllll,l,,ll,iiii,,iii,iii,mm,i,i,i,,,|,|||,|||||||||'i»iiiiiii» i M.UU BUY ANY PIZZA MAN SUB AT THE REGULAR I PRICE AND GET A MINI SUB FOR JRJ QQ | 11 $2.00 BUY 1 MEDIUM PIZZA AT THE REGULAR ' PRICE AND GET A 1 TOPPING 10" PIZZA FOR I $ 2 -00 I $3.00 | — Congratulations to the Charter Members Jeff Absher I Tom Bronson Nancy Entenza ...I Sandra Fuda Monica Harper BUY A CHEFS SALAD AND LARGE DRINK Is" National Broadcasting Society — — Michaele Hastings Lesley Hoyt 11AM-1AM M-Thur 11AM-2AM F-Sat 11AM-Midnight Sun , t _ 835A Faculty St. (Beside Footsloggers) Jeff Jackson Delana Mitchel Delana Mitchell Dawn Moore Jeff Payne Andy poe Mitch Termotto Susan Treece Scott Veals Will Vickers Lynn White Jody Whitley 262 - 0004 AST - FREE HOT DELIVER CALL THE PIZZA MAN DELIVERY BEGINS DAILY AT 11:00AM Dallas Reese Dwight Schneider Roxanna Smith David Spencer Cindy Strong Tracy Sutton JeffWinberly JeffWoodard Dr. Pat Reighard, Faculty Advisor To join contact any AERho member! I : 'Alt f II RHODODENDRON will close January 21 there will be no reorders no extra yearbooks ordered no orders after January 21st Purchase your yearbook today Workman Hall, 219 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0117_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 17, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4027b59aff5826792ae125a532d187a3.pdf 6dbd90cc4f95a26f4d41881d28a299a6 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 25 Tuesday, December 9, 1980 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. y^pP, Faculty Senate To Hold Meeting To Discuss Issues A News Analysis five weeks in the semester to drop a course, after which it will be marked as a "F" if dropped. Up until this semester, the policy had allowed drops with passing grades until the last 30 days in a by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer F°r those wishing to become more involved in v-ess of creating, changing, and dropping «itv policies, the time has come. sdav. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall (the I building), the Academic Policies and °Ctagdures Committee will meet with the Faculty ^ to allow an open discussion of several Sffl3lC ( p0|jcy discrepancies and problems. ^Or"are there discrepancies and problems? That is of the questions to be answered. will start at 3 p.m. It is open to The meeting - cUity students, administration, and staff alike. l'flTh Alan Hauser, chairperson of Faculty Senate, jy Clinton Parker, chairperson of APP, hope int effort will eliminate turmoil such as that 5!° ar0se last year when the committees sent Srine opinions to the chancellor on the drop *L to go into effect next semester. This policy states that a student has the first semester. To that turmoil-reducing end, Hauser and Parker have divided the chairs of the four subcommittees so that two are filled by representatives from each parent committee. Also, the two have agreed that if the parent committees disagree on any proposals offered by the subcommittees, that subcommittee's proposal will be sent back until such differences can be resolved. In other words, there will be no repeat ol last year's problems. Seven topics will be put on display for discussion Thursday. Foremost of those is the class attendance policy, presently considered too vague by some faculty and administration. Other topics will include grade requirements, graduation requirements, student advisement, the pass/fail option, entrance requirements for degree granting colleges, and transfer work. The class attendance policy has become the most noted and popular topic, mostly due to the variety of policies presently in use. Professors have been known to allow an unrestricted number of absences or a set number of absences without penalty, or to allow no absences without some markdown on the student's final grade tabulation. Most notable of other issues of class attendance include the policy itself and its ambiguity (should it be more or less lax, or not changed at all?) and the debate of whether the policy should be left up to the instructor, department, college, or University 3 whole9 As can be seen in most updating attempts for these various policies, there is a growing trend toward a "states' rights" novements; that is, what are now University-wide policies should become college-oriented, and furthermore the responsibility of the individual departments. And in some cases, as in class attendance, perhaps even the instructors themselves should be allowed to dictate the policy. Other topics for discussion are directly related to this new movement. Because more programs are requiring more than the University minimum 122 hours to fulfill that Wage Increase May Lead To Fewer Jobs Climbers Face Probable Prosecution by DON LAWRENCE Staff Writer A mountain is climbed because it is there, but Belk Library is climbed for practice, say students Tripp Collins and Jim Okel. According to Collins and Okel, ASU's resident climbers, scaling various stone walls around campus is a way to practice their sport, rock climbing. Known as "buildering," this practice involves clinbing three or four feet up almost any stone wall and moving back and forth across the wall without the aid of ropes. The climbers, according to Okel, have been threatened with "academic probation" by ASIJ Security. When asked about the situation, Roy Tugman director of Security, stated, "It's considered a threat to their lives." He also said "The hazard and risk involved in wall climbing is astronomical." "He further explained that, if caught, the students will be charged with "disorderly conduct." Penalty for that would be not more than six months imprisonment or a S500 fine, or both. Collins and Okel feel that they are being treated "unfairly." Just like soccer enthusiasts kick soccer balls, we climb walls," stated Collins. Okel continticd, "It's really done a lot to improve my climbing." program's needs, is the requirement still of use? Or does this requirement imply that it is just a minimum and other colleges and departments can require minim urns above that one? Another problem: a grade of D. Cumulative averages are often what's referred to when the catalog says something similar to "a student needs a 2.0." But some departments and/or colleges interpret this to mean no grades lower than C. Should that be "up to the department or college? Outside of that trend lies the pass/fail option. Many faculty and administration personnel feel it is no longer needed. But if it is needed where and how often should it be applied? Student advisement has become a matter of concern of some also. Many students can relate an advisement experience where he/she was mislead or misinterpreted the directions given or was just misinformed through ignorance on the advisor's part. What steps can be taken to reduce this inconsistency? These are a few examples of what to look forward to and think about in connection with Thursday's meeting. Photo by Lori Arrington It's no fun being approaching. This an orphan orphan is at when the Christmas the Watauga County season is Animal Shelter waiting for someone to take him home. The Shelter provides homes for strays and unwanted animals in Watauga County. For a story about the Shelter, see page 4. by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer In these days of double-digit inflation, a minimum wage increase sounds good. In fact, it may be defeating its own purpose, according to Dr. Barry Elledge, ASU professor of economics. But according to Steve Gabriel, director of University Financial Aid, the average ASU student may not be adversely affected by the increase. Gabriel said the new minimum wage increase will not hurt students on the work-study program either. That is, as long as the University receives more funds. If the extra- funds needed to cover the increase aren't received, the hours a student works will probably be cut back. The federal minimum wage will be hiked from S3.10 to S3.35 Collins and Okel aren't alone, it seems. About 15 other students use this technique to improve tbeir rock climbing skills and to build up their arm •md leg muscles, the pair said. Okel stated, "We can't even see how the University would be liable for our lives." Sociology Survey Shows Why Student Vote Security seems to think that other inexperienced climbers will hurt themselves on the wall." Collins replied, "That is a bunch of crap. Other POple. if inexperienced, will not try it." Collins and Okel said that they are willing to agn any release papers to clear the University of Possible law suits. Tugman had no comment in response to this statement. by ED HOLZINGER News Editor In spite of the highly-publicized television debates between the presidential candidates before the Nov. 4 election, ASU seniors and graduate students apparently were influenced most by newspapers in deciding to vote, according to a sample of ASU seniors and grad students done by four members of a sociology class. Dorm Fire Hydrant To Be Raised hv JOHN KIRK Assistant News Editor Boone has the potential for a Jtum engagement of the Las MGM Grand Hotel fire. the size of the la ^ophe would not be so ^ ,hc two new dorms on c ASU campus would be in n?cr ol being destroyed by re even it the Boone Volunteer ou gh k .Jc artment dorms resP°nded were constructed according to rigid building codes and are equipped with smoke alarms and fire extinguishers to fight the menace of fire. However, the danger lies not in the construction but with the fire hydrant from which fire fighters would have to get water to fight a blaze in either New Dorm A or New Dorm B. in For some reason, the hydrant front of the dorms is half-buried. This would mean that precious minutes would be lost as fire fighters would have to dig into the earth in order to rrake the connection with the hose. see HYDRANT page S ^attipus Fire Hydrant ...too low to do any good hour The telephone survey, which sampled 300 students, dealt with the behavior of older students when voting Dr. Faye Sawyer, instructor of the research methods class the four took, said the group saw political science Professor Dan German's class' study of voting attitudes done before the election and decided to do one after the actual voting took place. "It was different in that the students asked questions after the election, starting the day after." she said. Sawyer said the survey is representative and characteristic of seniors and grads because it is a true random sample. The names of those surveyed were selected by computer. The four students, Virginia Bergen, Ann Bezgela, David Humphreys and Bobby McLain, called the 300 students and asked them questions ranging from their parents' political attitudes as perceived by the student to actual voting behavior. In terms of what had the most influence on the person's actual voting behavior, the group asked Jan. 1, 1981. how much issues, friends, television, and newspapers influenced each person in the sample. Of those sampled, 66 percent indicated that newspapers had the most influence, followed by TV, friends, and issues of the day. "I would have thought TV or peer influence would have affected people more," Sawyer said. 'The relative unimportance of the issues to those surveyed was Of those percent, 78 three-fourths voted. This also surprising to me" registered to vote, which was 83.4 percent, or as Bergen pointed out, of the seniors and grad students, is much higher than the national average. Of those who voted, 45 percent went for President elect Ronald Reagan, 43 percent for President Jimmy Carter, and 10 percent for Independent candidate John Anderson. "It is significant that 53 percent voted for a candidate other than Reagan," Bergen said. see CAMPUS page 5 Court Reduces Sanctions In Cheating Case by ED HOLZINGER News Editor The University Court Of Appeals decided Wednesday to reduce the sanctions of two students convicted last month in Student Court of cheating on a paper for a history class. The two were each sanctioned originally to indefinite suspension suspended and terms of specific probation. One received 12 months, the other 14 months of Photo by Ann FoMsr an Gabriel thinks that the increase could dp the most harm on campus to temporary jobs in auxiliary services, Belk Library, and Complementary Education, where the student workers are not on work-study. He said he doesn't think the increase will hurt students getting jobs in general in Boone because the ratio ot jobs to people looking for work is greater than it is on campus. And fast forxl services where most students work can afford the increase. However, it may hurt students in other larger areas of employment. Elledge thinks that the increase will adversely affect students. He said that there will probably be as many jobs as there are presently, but there will not be many new jobs opening up. He doesn't think it see WAGE page 5 the latter sanction. The Appeals Court, hearing the case on appeal by Student Judiciary Public Defender VicMcLean, reduced the specific probation sanctions to six and seven months respectively. McLean appealed on behalf of the defendents on the grounds that the penalty imposed by Student Court was excessive and the Appeals Court apparently agreed. The indefinite suspension suspended sanction will remain. however. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs and chairperson of the Appeals Court, said yesterday that the court "felt the terms of specific probation were longer than usually give a " The case was somewhat Spring Class Schedules Ready Class schedules for spring semester may be picked up Thursday and Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. both days in Our House of Plemmons Student Union. Students need to have completed their data forms so the forms may be turned in when schedules arc received. Schedules will be handed out on a first-come, first-serve basis. controversial among members of the judiciary because Student Court departed from established prededent by imposing the terms of probation. All previous cases of academic dishonesty were handed indefinite suspension suspended sanctions. Mclntire said the Court "spent a fair amount of time talking about the seriousness of cheating All of the members felt that cheating is very serious to the University." 'There is no question of the Court going soft on cheating." he said. 'The Court hoped, as always, thai sanctions are educational" �The Hypocrisy Of The Rig^ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University by JOHN BIRD Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Kd Holiingcr... News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kiy-khoff.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed. . .Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. Jerry Joy tier Tim Young. , .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Attendance Policy Needed The ASU catalog states that students are expected to attend each class meeting and that they are to inform their instructors if they plan to be absent. But nowhere in that catalog does it state that a student MUST attend class, because most of the authority in this matter is delegated to the individual instructors. W h a t r e s u l t s f r o m t h is d e l e g a t i o n o f a u t h o r i t y i s a b r e a k b e t w e e n the University policy (or lack thereof)concerning class absences and what occurs in real class situations. Since each teacher is given free rein over his class attendance policies, what we students get is a state of total confusion. It's possible for one student to be subject to several sets of rules which are totally different from each other. It becomes difficult to keep the teachers matched with their rules. Some teachers require class attendance for every class period. Most of these instructors threaten to lower grades if their re­ quirements are not met. Others could care less if a student shows up for class. They say that students need to do more than read the book and come to class to take the tests. When students are faced with such contradictory ideas of attendance, they can't help but become confused or lax in their overall attendance or both. More problems arise when instructors feel they must resort to dangling extra points over their students' heads to spur them on to better attendance records. The problem here is a faulty diagnosis on the part of the faculty member; chances are it's not the students' fault that the attendance for a particular class is low. The instructor should seriously reexamine his/her teaching methods. Most students will attend a class that is taught in an intelligent and lively manner. The solution to all these problems would be a campus-wide class attendance policy, one designed to accomodate as many situations as possible. Mix a firm position on coming to class with respect for the maturity of college students and the result will be fewer headaches for both students and faculty members. Advisers While it is true that government is too big, too regulated, and too bureaucratic, it may be the cuse that the new conservatives don't really want to do anything about it. All they want to do is shift the areas of power, not abolish them. An examination of Reagan's pro­ mises shows that he's not really against government intervention: he's just against today's govern­ ment intervention. He has a glut of tomorrow's intervention in wait for Jan. 20. Take Reagan's stand on tobacco, for inc,ance r^rentlv promised Students often depend on advisers to interpret the rules, regula­ tions and requirements of the University. However, these interpreta­ tions can sometimes cause more problems than would occur if the students had kept their questions to themselves. Because of the mass of information which must be understood to attend college, an adviser is a very necessary individual. Students look to the departmental adviser for guidance in planning their col­ lege program and usually, the student accepts what the adviser says as the absolute truth. Unfortunately, students can put faith in an ad­ viser who does not know what he/she is talking about. One student must remain an extra semester because her adviser did not tell her that a course she thought necessary and took earlier was not necessary at all. Other examples can be found in nearly every area of the University. Students are sometimes uninformed about courses to be taken outside their major department, proficien­ cies required for graduation or changes in their academic programs. The remedy for this situation should begin with the individual department's selection of its advisers. The adviser should have a comprehensive knowledge of his/her department, various course/degree requirements and overall academic policies of ASU, as well as any answers to questions that could arise in the process of advising. The adviser should be personable and able to com­ municate effectively with students. All advisers, whether departmental or in General College, should be kept up to date on the policies and requirements for their par­ ticular area of interest. Too much responsibility rests on the job to let it be handled so carelessly. INJURIES ARE Ruining GET HIM! GET HIM! TMIS GAME! THE HUMAN BODY WAfeN'T DESIGNED PUNCH HIM OUT! FcR Tv\\h kind of A6Uc >£! 1 PON7T KNOVJ vmAT, BUT PIP YOU SEE THAT HIT ? S°METHI 6 & 60TTA BEJ>ONE 1 IxllJr* But what about other matters of conscience and personal choice? The Republican attitude seems hypocritical: constitutional amend­ ments banning abortion and allowine mandatory prayer in schools. If they really wanted to stop government intervention, they would lake a libertarian approach and oppose such measures. They would allow individual choice on abortion, prayer, drug use, etc. Perhaps, then, the cry against government intervention is merely a mask to hide the true aims. The conservatives seem to decry govern­ ment only when it is convenient. When it isn't, they are quick to ad­ vocate repressive and dictatorial measures. The basis for the non­ intervention in tobacco use is money for big business. To in­ tervene would hurt R. J. Reynolds so that's bad. Reagan's answer is , government off the h people and pu, big b"-,, But to intervene in abortion hurts only poor people, so that's good. Besides, rich people will still be able to get abortions by bribing their country club buddies, the rich doctors. companies handle everv.k- Money, then, is the real message behind getting government off the backs of the people. The people are tired of giving their tax dollars to worthless shifters, so food stamps and welfare will be cut. Where will this money go? To defense contracts. This means our tax money will now go to inflated projects for expensive, outmoded weapons like the B-l bomber. That only hurts the poor, so that's good. Never mind that a renewed arms race could end all life on the planet; think of all the new jobs! t of instead. For example, his * ,h'" the energy crisis is to |e, wven and cronies have been * r for more woes than all thisS-('nsiU ment intervention." The, u R°Vfr' ed Prices far above necessar?|,a as their 200 percent prof,, 1 H arRindicate. Don't be fooled by thi„t lhat's just free entfrpriM^ I he operation of the oil ' resembles free enterprise J'"" as Phylli, Dille, ri.sembl ^ Derek. Anyone who lhinls 1 relaxing all federal would make the oil company pete with one another i, .*!" naive or ignorant. As for me, I prefer big ment on my back. At least I can those people out of office. *** I don't get to vote for the man of the board of Exxon cha Jack and Herbert Ad,%6t Pl&H £ ns Arvta IT Points ^ ACClASlNCr ButjoaJ in Ahio / wAUrA MCftALtyVDH- back \**t>k[K You've Come A Long Way, Baby... But Where Does That Leave You ? by BONNIE BURNS Not Well Informed n One of the rallying cries of Ronald Reagan and his clan this year was "Cct big government off the backs of the people." This struck a chord with millions of Americans, and they responded by electing Reagan and giving the Republicans control of the Senate. no big anti-smoking programs like the ones that made Joseph Califano such a hero in North Carolina. The reason? Why, to keep big govern­ ment off the backs of the people, of Here are the facts. The majority of students at ASU are of the female sex. the minority a're male. This, however, is not the case in the gym, which is still a man's territory. Who's to blame? Take a look at yourselves, girls. Here at ASU as far as sports enthusiasts are concerned, male dominance is most evident in the weight rooms and ironically enough, even on the basketball courts. The only possible explanation for this is that these have been traditionally men's sports. But tradition should not lend to non-action. 1 represent the public school product. I took public school P.E., the same as many of you, and until my tenth grade year, I had sex-segregated P.E. In the tenth grade, however, my school system voted to do away with this separate, but equal, institution which was no longer equal where civil rights were concerned. By tenth grade I was outclassed by my male co-cds. 1 gave up P.E., for a while anyway. But since attending ASU I have had a change of heart toward sports in general. The nationwide craze of the fit American didn't hurt my opinion either. Suddenly, along with the public, I was bombarded with ads depicting women sweating and women becoming athletically involved. 1 then decided to become involved also. But I feel here on the ASU campus that there are still not enough women involved in sports. Out of approximately 140 intramural basketball teams, only 27 are comprised of women. This is a start, but in my opinion, it is not enough. Women have decided to take the safe route out. That is by either becoming a spectator or by sticking to traditionally women's sports. Take weightlifting for an example. Nationally it is a growing sport, for women, but here at ASU it is practically non-existant. I feel we all can learn from the few daring women who decided to challange the horror of a muscular and strong woman. These women have certainly made a statement about the future of women in this sport. Anyone who has spent time in the weight room will not deny the fact that nuscles are beautiful. r,I am not trying to suggest that basketball or weighttraining are for everyone, but I do think you at least owe yourself a consideration of these and other sports too. Today women at ASU seem to prefer the safe sports. I am not talking of physically safe either. A good example of this is a program started this semester called aerobic exercise. This is not a class you sign up for, but is strictly on a voluntary basis. Unfortunately, the word "exercise," when used in conjunction with the word "class" is stereotypically for women only. On any given night the percentage of women to men is at least one hundred to one. 1 find this figure disturbing. But the success of this program has no doubt in my mind. The problem here is not lack of interest, but lack of space. The class is held in the ballet room, and on any night the room swells with over one hundred persons. This successful program started and supported by ASU women has a possible Ins:. ending. The program, it tf\ time, faces possible extiiction The reason is that the ballet room will be used for othei dance groups such as the Appalettes, the ASU doggers ami the ASU dance ensemble. I feel that the women in this program must take a stand and fight for another place to exercise. If we women do not show the University that we are interested in some kind of physical activity, we will bf going back to our traditional spectator roles, which will close more doors to us. We should all take a hard look at ourselves and decide that no matter what our pas! consisted of, wc can and will work to shape our destiny This will also help to shape tin' destinies of the women in t"11country. As for the situation here, we must demonstrate J greater interest in athletics. ^ this, we, the women of AST will let the University know that wc, too, are dead serious abm" being in shape. LETTEBS TO THE EDITOR 'Atrocity' Editor, The Appalachian: Thank you, George Davis, lor referring to "Jack and Herbert" (Letters: Nqv. 25) as an "atrocity of a comic strip." Were anyone of your political persuasion to think the cartoon anything less than atrocious, John Bird and I would be failing in our intent. Thank you also for casting your vote on Nov. 4 for Ronald Reagan. You and millions like you have given "Jack and Herbert" guaranteed fodder for at least four years, and you've given John and I license to bitch for who knows how long. "Jack and Herbert" regret The Appalachian is published only twice a week at most. What a pleasure it would he to be • atrocious on a daily basis! Editor, The Appalachian: Wc arc making it happen, this world of ours. Wc create it by our thought processes, which become tangible life-events. Thoughts are things. Thank-you Barbie Anderson and folks. By returning the lost wallet to Miriam Jones, you restored faith in humanity to at least 15 persons. Merry Christmas, you're beautiful. Charles Uz/.ell 402 E. King St. Boone Editor, The Appalachian: Christopher Harris P.O. Rox 545 Boone, NC I'm afraid that Ray Criscoc totally lost rnc while talking out of both sides of his mouth in the Nov. 20 The Appalachian. In his first commentary he states the "the majority rules reasoning should not be. It deflates in­ dividualism. .." It's too bad he didn't carry that love of in­ dividualism over to his second commentary, his analysis of WASU's top forty format. Honestly, Ray, "You've Cot to be Kidding." It's time WASU's programmers "Turn on the Light" and " Think, Think" for themselves, instead of letting Billboard's Top 40 list do the thinking for them. Can anyone over there pick, on their own, the good music from the "Fool's Gold?" Have they all got "Mer­ cury Poisoning" or just a "Bail Brain?" I lirmlv believe that you should "Do Anything You Wanna Do," but that's my whole point. By only listening to music from Top 40 lists, you are letting others decide what you'll listen to. Unless you're a statistical miracle or a 'Pinhead" the narrow range of musical styles and general la< " unpretentious music o!ferc< '> Top 40 doesn't cut it. Don't get me wrong. Angrv," but I believe that a "I1 40 format for a college stall"" (we're supposed to be free thinkers, after all) is Less Zero." I've been Looking The Magie" in WASU, hoP,nF that they'll someday put ""J " "Soul Shoes" and Shake • ' Action," but it looks doubtfulEven though I'd lik<' a '0,a change in formal, it would M positive step to get any rhan* Maybe if enough people voi< their opinions (1 know «' from alone) we could accompl' something. Or maybe • jn could ask the students opi the form of a question^'' P ^ in the Appalachian. I» ,i„„ fur . rhanpt'- I wan. I<> "Slav Hunprv Civile Marr k ' , lor *» �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9 1980 .. .On Church And State BY . free rrV some ot it after we earn it. GRANT PEEPLES Falwcll will send you a book about God if you • - to pray for his ministry fZ minutes each day. Its a deal I wish Henry Ford Kdd work out something of nature. You know, pray for Motor Company and get a F°1 or something. What I Pl"lly wish is that our lernment would witness the flwell procedure. Its much rf/ter than the similar system of hiving Uncle Sam print our money fo r us« Edition that we under the send him Indeed, government does need to be more like religion. And there are countless avenues of improvement that could be taken. For example, if we made our leaders gods, we would never have to deal with the frustrating and disappointing job of having to keep such careful watch over them. And if we regarded our laws and constitutions with the reverent amenity with which we regard religious scripture, we wouldn't have to deal with the constant, costly and troublesome task of having to change and amend them. Jesus said that if someone hits you, you should turn the other cheek. I was taught in an English class this year that if anyone ever turns his other cheek to you, you should destroy him. Why am I burdened with this painful contradiction? Isn't life rough enough without having God tell you one thing and your professor another? And to just think that our government knows that the nation's youth is being pounded with such drastic contradictions, and yet it does nothing about it. If our la The governmental system was more religiously structured, we wouldn't have this problem. Religion knows how to handle contradictions. At issue here, of course, is the separation of church and state. As you know, we are a "nation under God." but a nation in which religion and government are independent functionaries. What this means is that in America the church and state will have nothing to do with each other; they are related only in that they both answer to Him. (This is confusing to those who are either unpatriotic, or non-believers.) But faith and patriotism are very similar in essence; they both involve believing in the unknown. It would be much better, however, if our patriotism for our country was more like the faith we have in God. We question our country and its motives too much. When it makes a mistake, we condemn it. criticize it, attack it. Yet when an earthquake kills thousands of people in Italy we don't attack or criticize God do we? And you must admit: He's doing a lot better than our country is. It follows that it is only logical that we develop our ambiguous concept of the relationship between church and state, and further enfranchise religion into the workings of government. 3 NEWS International Led Zeppelin Disbands After Death Led Zeppelin, one of the world's most popular rock bands, will disband because of the death of drummer John Bonham Sept. 25. "We wish it to be known that the loss of our dear friend and the deep respect we have for his family, together with the sense of undivided harmony felt be ourselves and our manager, have led us to decide that we could not continue as were," the group said in a statement made public last Thursday. There had been speculation the group might seek a new drummer, but the statement apparently means Led Zeppelin will never record or appear in public again. National Klansmen Blocked From Parade Police Chief Joe Casey ordered a Special Weapons and Tactics team to keep a group of about 50 Klansmen from participating in what he called an unsanctioned parade. The Klansmen made no attempt to force their way into the parade. Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire, disputed the existence of a city ordinance prohibiting Klansmen or any other group from walking along the sidewalk during the parade. However, an attorney for the city produced a copy of an ordinance governing parades which said groups must have a permit. We Must Understand Courage And Resolve Of Polish People by MICHAEL QUESTELL As the radical workers' revolt in Poland has gained momentum in the past few months, the Poles now appear to be within two weeks of a massive, armed intervention by the Soviet Union. United States intelligence has detected a possible evacuation of Russian military dependents and unusual military exercises involving communications networks of the type which would bo employed in an invasion. At present, the Soviets have available 10 tank and 10 infantry divisions in East Germany; 14 tank, 24 infantry, and seven artillery divisions in western Russia; two tank and three infantry divisions in Czechoslovakia and several divisions amounting to some 33 thousand men inside of Poland. It is estimated that the Soviets could put upwards of 750 thousand troops in Poland in 24 hours. Now U.S. intelligence and military leaders are saying that the odds of an invasion are at least 50-50. In order that the present struggle of the polish workers to achieve a measure of autonomy not be buried beneath stereotype or hidden behind tasteless humor, it might be instructive to make a quick overview of the past 10 centuries of Polish history. Perhaps the Polish aspirations for national independence and political autonomy might be best understood in the larger historical context from which they arise. The Slavic Poles were first united into a small slate in the late 10th century, a state with little central authority due to strict constraints placed on an elective monarchy by the Polish feudal nobility. At about the same time, the Poles were converted 10 Roman Christianity. This was an important event, since it is from this early period that Polish culture has been tied closely to western european culture. The first challenge to Poland's existence was P°sed by the Teutonic Knights, a military-religious "fder which was formed at about the time of the Third Crusade in 1 189. About 1200, the attention the Teutonic Knights turned toward Eastern "rope and within 50 years, they had conquered 'nc Prussian Slavs. Expanding their domain, the nights controlled lands as far north as the Gulf of The ASU Ski Club and Ski Team *'l meet this Wednesday, Dec. 'U 31 5 p.m. in room 3092 of »r'>ome-Kirk Cvm. T h e club •rts are finallv and in ^mm hers arc r e q u e s t e d t o b r i n g classified Finland by 1350. To combat this growing threat, in 1386 the Polish nobility offered the Polish crown to Lithuania in return for its assistance. Their combined forces succeeded in defeating the Teutonic Knights at the decisive battle of Tannenberg in 1410. Unable to regain their former power, the Teutonic Knights relinquished West Prussia to the Poles in 1466 while keeping East Prussia only as a fief of the Polish crown. At this point, the Poles controlled the Vistula River in the south and lands north to the Baltic through a corridor which included the important port of Danzig. Poland was then the largest state in Europe, yet it remained weak and ineffectual as a result of the nobility retaining its feudal' prerogatives which withheld power from the central authority of the crown. In addition, the Polish middle-class remained small and powerless as it consisted largely of German settlers and Jewish refugees fleeing persecution in other parts of Europe. Russia's first czar, Ivan IV (the Terrible), sought to expand his territories westward to the Baltic in order to open sea trade with Western Europe. An alliance between Poland and Sweden stopped the Russian expansion. Ironically, a century later, Poland allied with 'Russiai and Denmark in 1699 to help Peter the Great battle Charles XII of Sweden. Charles was eventually defeated at Poltva in 1709. It was during the period between Ivan and Peter that Poland and Sweden could interfere in the Russian nobles' power struggles and invade across indistinct borders which had no natural barriers. This challenge to Russian sovereignty from the west helped fix in the Russian outlook the need to cordon itself from the West, an attitude which persists in the present The Polish legislative body, the Diet, suffered from organizational flaws, notably an article known as the liberum veto which enabled any noble to veto a measure and cause the dissolution of thfDiet. In the hundred years preceding 1764, 48 of 5J were dissolved. The weakness of the Polish government became increasingly more dangerous as the rest of Europe was being consolidated into several strong states The elections of the balance due on them. This is a mandatory meeting for all Ski Team members. Members should also bring extra raffle tickets and money since the raf­ fle drawing will take place at the meeting. SALE—Plenty of stereo ^uipment equalizers. Amps, speakers, turntables all have Pen previously owned—all L CHEAP." Also com­ pete ljjrht systems and lights Augustus II in 1697 and Communique The Wilderness Education Practicum is now holding a paper drive to raise money for week­ end programs. Boxes for collec­ ting newspapers, magazines or any other type of paper waste will be placed in the lobbies of the dorms. This is a good chance to get rid of trash before the I 0r P II J^' know who shot the Weather '*ul we'll only give vou one jJ.u® his middle name i s "•vian Race relations, world peace, or the rhyme and reason behind religion are topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of the Student Union. All a r e welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. Christmas break. n| bargain prices—perfect nightclubs " r bands. or uar 296-9836 after 3 p.m. Stanislaw I in 1704 were both contested and led to the War of the Polish Succession (1733-1735) which put Augustus III on the throne in 1734. Catherine the Great of Russia manipulated the election of Stanislaw II as king in 1764. Meanwhile, Catherine looked to thy Crimea and Moldavia to expand that which had Russia and Austria on the verge of war. Frederick the Great of Prussia, not wanting to be drawn into' a dftntinent-wide conflict, coaxed Catherine into satisfying her territorial ambitions at the expense of Poland. Tftk first partition of Poland occurred in 1772. Frederick wanted West Prussia and the corridor in order to link East Prussia with the rest of the Hollenzollern lands. Austria's Maria Theresa was reluctant but nevertheless participated in the partition causing Frederick to remark, "She wept, but she kept on taking." The second Polish partition occurred in 1793 and caused a war of national independence led by Thaddeus Kosciuszko, who had been a volunteer in America with Washington. Prussian and Russian armies again defeated the Poles and the king abdicated the throne. The third partition of 1795 divided the remainder of Poland among Austria, Prussia and Russia. The Polish struggle for independence continued in the 19th century. In 1830, a Polish nationalist revolution was brutally suppressed by Nicholas I, who reduced Poland to the status of a Russian province and attempted to destroy Polish nationalism by making Russian the official language. He took over the administration of the courts, closed universities and persecuted the Catholic Church. Another revolt was crushed in 1863 by Alexander II. In October 1905, Czar Nicholas II issued the famous October Manifesto which created the first Duma. When that body advocated autonomy for Poland and Finland among its many demands, it was dissolved in the summer of 1906. Poland was resurrected, in the Treaty of Versailles following World War I which stripped Germany of large portions of Polish lands and by the creation of the Polish Corridor separating the two Prussias again. This autonomy was short-lived however, as Germany invaded Poland in 1939 to begin World The Boone area chapter of the National Organization for Women will sponsor a program entitled "Women and Health on Dec. II at 7:30 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. The presentation will include a film and a panel discussion. For more information contact Dale Briges at 264-2564. The presen­ tation is open to the public. The Home Economies Depart­ ment is having a fashion show from 1-2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. I 1 in Lillie Shull Dougherty Building (Home Ec. Building). Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served. All fashions are by Flat Pattern Design ami Clothing Construc­ Hours at the Belk Library will be altered during exam week and also because of Christmas tion students. Break. The Library will be open War II. As part of the pact between Hitler and Stalin, Poland was again divided between the two. With an eye to the future, in order to assure the continued subjugation of Poland, Stalin executed all of the educated and ruling classes that the Russians could find. Since the end of World War 11, Poland has been a satellite state of Russia. Ihough the Poles have struggled for small measures of freedom, they have managed to escape the fate of Hungary in 1956 aH# that of Czechoslovakia in 1968, when outbursts of nationalism in those two countries caused the Soviets to intervene militarily. This year, the free trade union movement led by Lech Walesa has caused the replacement of one communist leader, Edward Gierek, and the government of his successor, Stanislaw Kania, is on the verge of economic and political collapse. The Soviet rhetoric condemning the workers' movement has been low-keyed but firm throughout. The Soviets cannot allow the overthrow of the communist government in Warsaw yet are at an economic loss to prop up the faltering economy. Nor can the Soviets risk the spread of the revolt to neighboring Warsaw Pact countries. As Moscow prepares for an invasion, the Soviet leadership is acutely aware of the dangers to east-west relations if they intervene. An invasion would precipitate an arms race and a return to a cold-war atmosphere. Most importantly, the Soviets would lose any chance of continued trade with Western Europe and a resumption of trade with the U.S. As an example of what this means to the Russians, they have projected an increase of 50 percent in their production of natural gas over the next five years, an increase essential to their already beleaguered economy. We must not lose sight of the courage and resolve of the Polish people, even though the events in Poland have such momentous consequences for the rest of the world. It is the Poles who will face the Russian tanks and it is Polish blood which will be spilled in the fight for freedom and their right to exist as a people. during the following hours: Dec. 8-12 from 7:30 a.m. - midnight, Dec. 13 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Dec. 14 from 2 p.m. - midnight, Dec. 15-16 from 7:30 a.m. - mid­ night. Dec. 17-19, Dec. 29-31, Jan. 5-9 and Jan. 12-13 from 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. The library will be closed Dec. 20-28, Jan. 1-4 and Jan. 10-11. Beginning Jan. 14, the library will be open on its regular schedule. Positions Available Applications are now being taken for the positions of sports editor, copy editor, editorial page editor and ad production manager for The Ap­ palachian. All are salaried positions. Sports editor applicants should have collegiate sports journalism ex­ perience and be able to direct a staff of approximately four writers. Both copy editor and assistant copy editor applicants should have strong English grammar and composition skills and some journalism experience is helpful, but it is not an absolute requirement. The editoral page editor is responsible for writing two editorials per week and directing an editorial staff of approximately eight columnists. The ad production manager is in charge of the ad design staff. All editorial applicants should contact Michael Hannah at 3104 and anyone interested in applying for ad production manager should contact Cindy White at the same number. The deadline for all applicants is Thurs­ day. Dec. 11 at 5 p.m. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9. 1980 Faculty Senate Reviews Calendar by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The Faculty Senate examined the academic calendar for . 1981-82, heard a progress report on the textbook rental committee findings and discovered faculty may lose certain seating privileges at ASU home basketball games in its December meeting yesterday. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate ViceChancellor for Academic Affairs, reviewed the calendar. According to Parker, students have asked for spring semester dismissal earlier in May than has been in the past. As a result, the University Calendar committee and representatives of the Student Government Association settled on a schedule that has the 1982 spring semester starting Jan. 6 and ending May 6. A survey conducted among 16 N. C. schools of higher education showed that ASU is not out of line in regards to the number of instructional required. ASU requires instructional days per year. year to end May 6, the fad semester would begin Aug. 16. The debate ended when Senator Terry Cole motioned that "future calendars be submitted to the Faculty Senate for receiving input and final deliberations." The motion was carried. Senator Lloyd Hilton stated his committee is looking at the textbook rental system and alternatives has not reached a recommendation concerning the textbook purchase plan. In order to obtain a balanced recommendation, Hilton and Roby Triplett, manager of the Bookstore, are gathering questions for a future survey. Hilton and his staff are still considering survey results conducted by the Marketing Research center and SGA. "The target date for an evaluation before the Senate is mid- to late spring," Hilton said. The Senate learned that only Yosef members will be assured of retaining their front row Varsity Gym scats in 1982, while students and faculty will take a back seat. Wayne Clawson, director of Resource Development and former head of the Yosef Club, said that the new reserve seat policy is patterned after Wake Forest University's program. days 150 Many schools count the first day of freshman arrival as an instructional day, while at ASU the first actual class day officially starts the instructional days. In order for the 1982 school Fall Semester Exam Schedul, Date Time 0730 - 0930 Clawson stated his reason for the change of policy as "I was told to raise 40 percent more money than last year's budget. If we don't reach our goal then well have to cut back on the athletic program." FACULTY Saturday December 13 Monday December 15 Tuesday December 16 1500 TT Claud 1600 1300 MWF Classes MWF Classes 1000-1200 1100 MWF Clann indicated in the facts of the case that he caught the coed with the items concealed in her coat pockets and socks. The court, according to the short opinion written by Chief Justice Bruce Park, felt that the use of the Bookstore is a privilege that should not be abused. "The Court felt that the number of items, and the amount of money in value constituted a more deliberate and premeditated offense than many of the previous shoplifting cases," Park wrote. 1530 - 1730 Sawyer agreed. "Although Reagan won, only 45 percent voted for him on campus," she said. Another significant finding had to do with the breakdown of voting behavior by sex and by classification in school. The group found that 78 percent of the seniors were registered to vote while 89 percent of the grad students were registered. Fifty-four percent of the total who voted for Reagan were seniors, while 70 percent of the total who voted for Carter were grad students. D00 n a**, 1400 MWF Clauo 1600 MWF Claud 1900 MWp a**, ONE HOUR BREAK • 1300 TT Ctaua 1100 TT Claues 1500 - 1530 1400 TT Claud 0900 MWF Claud 1000 MWF Classes THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1000 TT Classes History 1101 (All Sections) 0800 TT Classes Biology 1101 Phy Sci. 1001 (All Sections) 0900 TT Classes page 5 Homes For The Unwanted Dog Pound, Humane Society Take In Stray by KATHY CURTIS jailed behind bars at the Watauga County Animal Control Center and Humane Society Animal Shelter? According to Staff Writer If man's best friend is his dog, then why are the animals "The court decided that although it had never been recommended previously, it was within the power of the Court to recommend that a student's privilege to use the Bookstore be denied judicially," he declared in the opinion. Park made it clear in the opinion that the particular Court decision "is by no means going to be made in all cases," but warned that "it will not be forgotten when the degree of the offense is similar to that of the present case." The coed will be allowed enter the Bookstore for the purchase or rental of required textbooks. The Court's recommendation now goes before Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire for his approval. As of yesterday, Mclntire recieved the case. had not yet Libby Baldwin of the Humane Society, dogs are picked up for several reasons including lack of license, violation of dog leash code, if the animal is hurt or injured, or perhaps because it's just a stray. Humane Society usually try • get in touch with the dot, owner before the animal is away to another person, anyone is interested in getting dog or cat, they are avails for $20 at the Humane Socien According to Baldwin, many of the dogs and cats picked up are underfed and in need of veterinary attention. If taken to one of the two shelters animals are given food and veterinary care and in most cases are better off than if they were roaming the streets. This includes a trip to the vet a distemper shot and a rab:. The dog pound, run by Robert Mooney, and the shot. Dogs at the dog pound sd! for $5, aqd dog license is included. The Humane Sodet can hold up to eight dogs and 14 puppies, and eight cats an 14 kittens. The pound holds about twice as many dogs and cats as the Humane Sodet) Baldwin said. Uiili© GOLD to Campus Males Voted For Reagan continued from page 1 0800 MWF Claud 1200 • 1300 1300 - 1500 1200 THIRTY MINUTE BREAK Court Makes Bookstore Off Limits To Coed by ED HOLZINGER News Editor The University Student Court has sanctioned a coed accused of shoplifting merchandise from the University Bookstore to four months specific probation, and in an unprecedented move, has forbidden the student to use the Bookstore for 12 months. The freshman coed, who was sanctioned by the Court in its last Wednesday session, pleaded guilty to shoplifting some 14 items from the bookstore valued at $21.97. Assistant Manager Hugh Hagaman of the Bookstore TT Classes 0930- 1000 Clawson said he had not thought far enough ahead to basketball season when formulating the plan, and had not anticipated any problems during the basketball season because the policy was adopted during the football season. If a faculty member joins the Yosef Club then he would be entitiled to the same privileges, Clawson commented. Currently, the $500 per year donors are sitting up top while faculty sits a mid court and slightly lower. Under the new policy, by 1982 Yosef members will have exclusive rights to all seating and parking privileges, Clawson said. He said faculty members pay half price for tickets, $25, while see Friday December 12 1/3 Price on all 14K Gold jChains, Bracelets, &Charms] More males than females voted for Reagan; more females for Carter. Of the other candidates, 61 percent of the vote for Anderson was male, and for the other minor parties, 75 percent was males. The group thought the classification differences might reflect the age of the sample, and in turn, the age of ASU seniors and grad students as a group. The sample was evenly distributed among males and females, and ages ranged from 20 to 67 years old. The average age was 26. The group hopes to present the results of the survey at a national conference on sociology. Don't Wait Buy Now For Christmas or Investment M fa mm m . v fay)5 ft'K | *1 } /• . FtATU&Z 'COISL PUB9CS Located in Front Section of [-CttvSTAL f (?£ L 601 £_ kCiNC^ ST \OA- OK. Xy&LO- -W4rl ?ri_ i o e / ttl-U •Ayr If/d-ty. /i'nJIAal-u, ' attjL itttni ... A, t-n, C/ o ma O 0 K FA9MOA4 f^)5t£EY Holtons Across from M0W.-3AT I<w~6 7 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 N 5 264-5300 �THF APPAI A C HIAhi $ age Increases May Cause Job Shortage continued from page 1 ill result in layoffs necessarily, h,1( employers may not need employ*8 as mar,y week as before. A majority of hours a economists ••hardly ever agree on anything," Elledge stated, "but economists are almost universally agreed that , aim, ^11 be a bad law." He said will law. that it wil1 make unemP,oyment bo up. and the small percent of L population that it is designed to help will be adversely affected by it. This small portion includes ihe unskilled segment of the work force, primarily teenagers, and especially blacks. Elledge also said that Congressmen realize this negative effect but this legislation gets votes because iS "politically popular with jt would be at lower rates" he said, however, "full-time students don t have to be paid minimum wage," which is good especially for high school students. Senator Orrin Hatch (Utah, R) plans to introduce a bill next year in Congress that would allow teenagers to be paid 75 percent of the current minimum wage which would be about $2.51 an hour. Elledge later said that "it would be better not to have a minimum wage at all, since the competition among businesses would keep the pay rate stable" with the cost of living. James Moten of the N.C. E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y organized labor and blacks," in o f i t s apparent s p i t e Commission in Boone said he didn't know if the new rate will affect jobs in Boone, but that the new mall will create part-time jobs whether the increase does or not problem-causing nature. "Employers aren't willing to hire as many workers as they The minimum wage law came into being in 1938, under the Fair Labor Standards Act -4 Errg Christmas; T'leS'lnv Pprt>mt>»r Q 1980 5 Strong Ski Season Predicted In North Carolina Mountains by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor Editors note: This is the last story in a series about area ski facilities. As the winter continues to inch along with 60 degree temperatures, the operators of area ski slopes are gritting their teeth. Three slopes in particular that suffer from warm weather are Mill Ridge, Hound Ears and Appalachian Ski Mountain. Hound Ears promises to bring to area skiers much of the same as last year in terms of the services it offers. Hound Ears is a small slope with a vertical drop of 107 feet It will be open Friday through Monday this season to serve skiers. Hound Ears has two slopes and will be open for skiing from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The cost this season will be $14 for a lift ticket. Jay Vincent, area manager, said , Hound Ears is looking forward to a "real good" season this year. Mill Ridge is another small area located on N.C. 105. It's office is not open yet, and as such, no information is available on its plans for this season. As yet, it has no snow on its small slope. Its operators rely very heavily on natural snow and cold weather. Appalachian Ski Mountain is the largest area to be considered. Most beginning skiers have their first encounters with the sport on its slopes. Appalachian has the French Swiss Ski School to teach those who wish to learn. The School has been hailed by some as one of the better schools on the cast coast. Appalachian opened for skiing Nov. 30 .and has been open most of the days since. Owner C«rady Moretz said Appalachian is looking for a strong season. The area has had a lot of reservations and has increased its snow-making equipment. In addition to the increased snow-making, the ski shop has been increased in size and about 300 new pairs of skis have been added. The main rate for this season will be $13 for a weekend day pass. Although Appalachian offers no student discounts on the weekend, it does offer lower prices for students on weekdays. Moretz stressed, however, that students must bring their ID's in order to receive the discounts. Moretz said that "just because a person says he is a student does not mean he is." The student rates are $7 for the day and $6 for night skiing during the week. Hydrant May Endanger Students continued from page 1 Frank Shropshire, director of Campus Safety, said, "The only way to connect to the hydrant's main plug would be to break away the sidewalk in front of the hydrant and dig around it. The hydrant lies close to the sidewalk, so close that a hose connection could not be made. The two smaller outlets are nearly buried by dirt that has washed around the hydrant. The hydrant should be fixed within the next month, however. An extension has been ordered which should elevate the hydrant enough so it will no longer be in the dirt. Ted Hagaman, director of Purchasing for the University, saii the extension was ordered in September at Shropshire's request and is due to arrive Dec. 12. The new extension should be on the hydrant by the time students return for next semester. Faculty To Lose Good Seats For Basketball Games continued from page 4 Yosef members are paying anywhere from $25 to SI600 as part of the amounts they donate. U n d e r t h e c u r r e n t expenditures, students contribute $385,000 to the total athleticbudget while Yosef members A Crime Prevention Tip from the ASU Criminal Justice Club When shopping over the holidays always loch your valuables in the car and for further safety lock\ your valuables in the\ trunk of the car. contribute some $160,000. Dr. Dan Hurley, faculty senator stated, "The policy is another step in the eroding privileges of faculty members. Students and faculty are taking i second seat." This Is The Last 1980 Issue The Appalachian We will resume regular publication January 20, 1981 Fasten, funnier and wilder. •it it ...it'll knock you o u t ! CUNT EASTWOOD "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN- lomng SONDRA LOCKE o PG CUIOMCI SUGSESTIO 3E- OPENING EVERYWHERE O N DECEMBER 1VTH �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9, 1980 "'•Owl''6,,.- OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO YOU *\g °/, roc^ MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST DINING AND DANCING AT ITS BEST TONIGHT LADIES LOCK UP MON. TUES. MONDAY NITE FOOT­ BALL ON OUR WIDE SCREEN TV. HAPPY HOUR 8-9 25* HOTDOGS ALL NITE. WED. THURS. THEFAT AMMONS BAND Mother Fletchers Party FREE Nite Beverages 8-9pm FRI SAT. S U N . Attitude Adjust" r# ment FREE SUPER Beverages Happy 8-9pm Hour 4-6 pm £ & ONE COVER COVERS ALL •ALL LADIES FREE BETW8-9 ADMITTED pm W I T H FREE BEVERAGES TILL 9 NO GENTLEMEN ALLOWED IN BEFORE 9pm RETURNING BY REQUEST T H E FAT AMMONS BAND WEDNESDAYNITE SERVING FULL LUNCH AND DINNER MENUS l l a m - 8 p m D E L I SANDWICHES, SALADS, SOUPS, AND CHEESES 8 p m - 1 2 midnight MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST RANSON STREET 295-7275 BLOWING ROCK �^HC APPAL,'iAN Tuesday December 9. 1980 7 By ASU Board Of Trustees Fee Increase Approved ASU Board Of Trustees Photo by Dave Bradley The ASU Board of Trustees approved the proposed health fee increase of SI2 per year per student in its meeting Dec. 5. The Trustees heard Dr. David Mc In tire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, present the plans for the money before they voted to add the cost to each student's bill beginning for the fall semester of 1981. Mclntire said the University will probably add a physician's extender (assistant) to the staff with the money generated. He said a committee is being formed of members of the Administration and Student Government Association to research and review Health Services and to aid in the selection of this new staff member. "We hope to have this committee pick a selection committee to select just who the extra person will be." Mclntire said. The health fee increase met with vocal resistance when brought before the Student Senate Nov. 19. Administration officials have defended the increase citing inflation, particularly in increased costs for supplies and cost of living increases for Health Services employees. In other decisions, the Board: - agreed to spend 5300,00 for smoke detection systems in all high rise dorms, in accordance with regulation changes by the State Insurance Department. -- allocated 5375.000 for upgrading various campus facilities, especially the Administration Annex and the Infirmary. The 5310,000 designated especially for those two buildings will provide an elevator in the Annex to meet handicapped persons code requirements and will improve the heating system in the Infirmary. -•agreed to spend 510,000 of the 5375,000 allocated for the upgrading projects for a preliminary planning of a wastewater treatment plant for the ASU water treatment plant, as required by certain environmental codes. It was announced by the Development Committee of the Board that New Dorm B will be named for Irving Belk of Charlotte, initial donor to the Faculty Development Fund. The Committee also announced that the Evergreen Campaign to raise money for the ASU endowment fund has received promises of money or actual money totaling 5600,000 so far. A telephone campaign to contact alumni has raised an average of 51,500 each night the callers have worked, it was reported to the Trustees by the Committee. s t 9 Cf V » s mi flit nf fltw fffcars (dfaAppa(aclitaii staff &/m and aMou/t adv&dis&ts �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9, 1980 214 Hardin Street ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM Good luck on your exams! Best wishes from the staff at the Pizza Parlour *•%> You Get This Coke Cup When Ordering A Drink With Delivery 50* Delivery starts at 11:00 daily We're As Close As Your Phone 264-5470 �MOUNTrflMeO LNIMG Merry Christmas From The Con Ed Center V VS ,K Text By Lori Arrin^ton Photos By Jerry Joyner A winter wonderland filled with elaborate Christmas scenes and decorations is a part of the displayed Christmas spirit at the Center for Continuing Education. Betty Jo Shore, a secretary employed at the center is responsible for the creation. She explained that all of these decorations are saved and used over year after year with new additions. As one enters the lobby he is greeted with the more outstanding scenes. Santa's Land, featuring elves, Nis. Claus and Santa himself, is the most exciting of the decorations. Santa's house is a $75 fold-out house surrounded with cottony snow. Polar bears add a chilly touch to the silrroundings. As Santa's sleigh, with Rudolph leading the team, strides forward, one becomes lost in the ceiling of the Center. This tree-flourished scene also includes a horse and buggy. The scene appears to be settled in a snowy white cloud. One is relaxed by the gay decorations around the lobby fireplace. Grandma's rocking chair is seated near a snow-covered window sill within the reach of the fire's warmth. Raggedy Ann and Andy sit in rocking chairs near the tree. This large white pine is covered with pine cones, plaid ribbons, red ornamett balls and little woven picnic baskets. The most interesting and traditional part of the winter wonderland is the 20-foot high Christmas tree in the dining area. The tree reaches the ceiling and was decorated by the housemen of the Center. Colorful Christmas lights and ornaments cover this huge cedar. The fire place in the dining area is offset by a huge wreath over the mantel. Elves attached to each side of the wreath were handmade by Shore and another secretary. Cannon Mall is decorated with artificial holly streaming from an unusually decorated tree. It is covered with silk roses and baby's breath. Monday, Chancellor John Thomas held an open house for the public in this room. Christmas refresments were served along with greetings from the Chancellor. The Bernhardt library is decorated with a tree covered with blue angels and blue, white and silver ornaments. The Integon Room has a tree decorated with green and gold ornaments. To ring in the New Year, a special exhibit of party fiats, champagne bottles and party favors are displayed on a table in the lobby. The decorations are colorful and guaranteed to put any Scrooge into the Christmas spirit. For "The Twelve Days of Christmas" celebration, the center is featuring a different show each night until Dec. 19. Some of the performers will include The Faculty Brass Trio, Hardin Park Saxophone Ensemble, and some talented ASU students. Ka V B]S| - v r Jgtf �10 7HE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9. J980 Coming Full Circle ASU Grads Back With Own B The bumper sticker on the back of their van says, "Support live music, blow up a disco." That about sums up how the Full Circle Band feels about today's music. The band, which recently appeared at P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock, is doing something about it. "We're out to communicate to people with a kind of music that has been lost--to give people decent music with meaningful lyrics," Donna Rhodes said. She sings lead and harmony and plays guitar, flute and percussion in the band. The Full Circle Band was formed by three 1977 ASU graduates in May, 1979. Rhodes and her husband, Chris, along with her cousin, Len Berricr, recruited two other musicians, Full Circle Band To Appear At Watauga High 7/i God The Silver Screen +-'\ Annette Stovall We Trust' LA Try to imagine the confusion of the poor soul who has been totally isolated from the real world and suddenly finds himself walking the streets of Los Angeles. Marty Feldman has done just this in his latest movie "In God We Trust." The movie centers around an innocent and lovable monk, Brother Ambrose, who is played by Feldman. He is forced to leave the monastery in search of funds. Having led an extremely sheltered life, he is ignorant about nearly every aspect of the real world. During his adventures he has his first encounter with women and sex, discovers profit oriented religion and has a face-to-face confrontation with God, played by comedian Richard Pryor. Soon after monastery he crooked and who travels Ambrose leaves the is picked up by a fast-dealing preacher across the country in a mobile church, which is nothing more than a beat-up old schoolbus with a steeple, stained glass windows and pews. Later Amborse becomes involved with the wealthy and flashy Armageddon T. Thundcrbird who is played by "Taxi's" Andy Kaufman. Thundcrbird is the obnoxious, power hungry leader of the Church of Divine Profit. He concocts wild stories to lure money away from his followers. In one scene, he tells his congregation that he has just talked to God, who is in the hospital in intensive care. The members of the congregation begin crying and willingly hand over their money and valuables in order to make God better. Some people may find the humor offensive, but this movie is a satire of today's religion and contains a meaning. "In God We Trust" is centered around the idea that most modern religions are based on money and many people end up worshipping the dollar instead of God. The crooked preacher and Thundcrbird are both exaggerations of real people in today's society. Although this theme is really rather disheartening, good does win out in the end. Because of this, the audience is able to leave the movie feeling good. The movie is overflowing with irony. Ambrose becomes involved with a hooker whose name happens to be Mary. After living with Mary for a while, he finds a job working in a factory which produces religious artifacts. His job is to nail the Christ figure to crosses. Not only did Feldman star in the movie, but he directed and co-authored the work as well. This is truly one of Feldman's better efforts. DOWNTOWN BOONE The band plays a variety of music from driving rhythms and slow love songs to fast-paced renditions of bluegrass traditional s. The Rhodes began singing folk songs and traditional music together in high school When they got in college, their style changed a bit to folk rock, but now they're back to performing traditional music along with a lot of original compositions. Chris plays the guitar and sings. Richardson is their drummer, Berrier plays mandolin and banjo and sings and Tucker sings and plays guitar and banjo. They all live in Lexington, but they spend most of their time on the road. "We've tried the nine-to-five lifestyles and •J it s not that much of 7 fl if we're doing what £ do, Donna said. "We d<> eat a lot of L though," Berrier com ^ "We're not making , T 8 a money." lot , "Making it big wi„ , by-product of what we're ' to do, Donna cxplaj npH • just want to kecpP music from being lost." The band has made a "Child In February Nighr° is being played some L0n and they've been *2? steadily for the past year ™ Circle ' Band perform at the Boone w Festival at Watauga High Sc on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. Local Craftsmen Give Show At Watauga High Watauga County's first Winter Week of Art will be in full swing this coming Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14. From 10 a.m. to 9 pjn. on Saturday and from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday, Watauga High School will be the site of live entertainment and a craft festival to rival the annual Spring Festival. Watauga County is craft country, and some of the finest traditional and contemporary craftsmen will exhibit at the high school. Many of the mountains' best will be there including crafts ranging from old-timey toys and quilts to contemporary handcrafted stoneware and fibers. Lula Bolick of Blowing Rock will bring pottery to the show. Willard Watson of Deep Gap is a well-known toymaker who is ff1ff^jlfjjJ?r[j "In Cod We Trust" is rated PG and is playing at the Appalachian. highland audio Len Tucker, and Gaylord Richardson, and hit the road. _S LC 'nLC ' CnS_ and dancing dolls. He'll bring a selection of his toys and also doll beds made of black walnut, curly maple and red cedar to the show. Michelle Oros is a young craftsman who will bring original stained glass to the show. Dean and Betty Adyelott contemporary' artists exhibit. are other who will These are only a few of the 50 craftsmen who will exhibit at the Saturday and Sunday show. It will be an opportunity to shop for unique handcrafted Christmas gifts. There will be entertainment at the festival as well. In addition to traditional mountain music, the festival will feature a concert by a local dance band and by members of the Boone Barbershoppers at 3 p.m. These and other performers • ---I yf'il kfo1.? •musjc. A0 {bc two-day event. Also at Watauga High will L p e r f o r m a n c e s 0 f " n Importance of Being Earner, b y t h e B l o w i n g R0 PI ay makers, Friday and Saturdj! at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 DJ, The Full Circle Band, a U progressive country-rock band will appear in concert Sun&. evening at 8:30 p.m. "But Listen" will ^ presented by the Valle Crucc After School Drama group r the Powder Horn Theater De, 12 at 3:30 p.m. and Dec. 13, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. "Life W Father," presented by the Biu Ridge Community Theater, w: be in its second weekend of performances. The play will h< at Powder Horn Theater, Do. 11, 12,and 13 at 8 p.m. All performances offer studer.' .lUMUSSIUll I admission rates, and the era:: show is free Daily Specials 11-4- Mon. BBQ Sandwich 1.75 Tue. Deluxe Club 2.4-0 Wed Grilled Cheese 1.25 2641858 KNOWN FOR THE COMPANY WE KEEP Thurs Ham and Cheese Sandwich j gg Fri AMPLIFIERS. TUNERS, RECEIVERS. TURNTABLES. Super Dog 1.99 All Sandwiches Are Served With Your Choice of French Fries , Onion Rings, Tater Tots, And a Bot tomless Tea. CASSETTE DECKS. ETC BY: WIN-A free Sub Shop T-Shirt for the weekly $ KENWOOD Technics High Score on (Astroids, Galaxian & Star Castle) JVC All scores must be verified. Ladies-Come join us on Mon. Nights betweeflj SPEAKER SYSTEMS BY: 5-8. You will receive 1/2 off Regular Price. Rccieve-A FREE Sub Shop T-Shirt on CAR STEREO SYSTEMS BY: deliveries if your ticket number is 25 ® BLANK TAPES AND ACCESSORIES BY: maxelliiiiiiiii discwasher* QUALITY SOUNDS SYSTEMS ANDMORE YOUR STEREO STORE HIGHLAND AUDIO PROOOCTS TO CARE FOR YOUR MUSIC or 50. Free City Wide Delivery-MininiuiJ Order 82.50 S?,- �THE APPA L ACHI A V Tuesday Decent, D 1980 IT Old Ornaments Mix With New For Today's Christmas by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor Photo by Jerry Joyner More Recently 'Traditionar Decorations At Local Store The Christmas tree twinkles with the strings of colored lights that managed to survive a year long-storage without becoming hopelessly entangled. The tree is being trimmed by one person because what used to be a family Christmas tradition has fallen apart to the pursual of the more individual interests held by each family member. Some families let Santa trim the tree in the quiet of the night, when, "not a creature is stirring, not even a mouse." Then he may refuel with milk and cookies left for him by the children and continue on his journey to all the good households of the world. Some of the ornaments that adorn the evergreen branches at Christmas are more special than others. Here is a gift from a child's teacher, there a handmade star from one ambitious night with the decorating dough recipe on the Morton's salt box. There are clothespin soldiers, blown-glass fish, Holly Hobby characters, and yarn Mrs. Clauses. The variety of Christmas ornaments grows every year, and personal collections can sometimes be read like a history of Christmases past. A first Christmas for a newly-married, financially-limited couple could include only foil, wrapped charcoal and paper link chains as ornaments, but these first decorations will probably be the ones most treasured. Before electricity provided colored, blinking lights, candles balanced on the branches of the Christmas tree. Families would sit together and string popcorn and cranberries to hang in place of today's tinsel. Sometimes gifts were hung on the tree instead of placed underneath it, and anything utilitarian was placed on a table beside the evergreen. Today's Christmas tree decorations can be anything from yam bows, popcorn and cranberries to tinsel and metal balls that reflect the blinking electric lights wound about the branches. It can even be both, because we have the advantage of the old-fashioned Christmas traditions, the newer decorating ideas, and everything in between. Student Court, Its Sanctions Real, Some Find Out Too Late by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Jim and a few of his friends decide to climb on , 0f a building and bombard passers below with owballs. One of the unsuspecting targets ognizes Jim and refers him to ASU Student "rt- , A week later, Jim receives a notice in the mail orming him that he has been referred, and that must be present in Court on a certain day to e charges. Jim decides not to go to court on the jgned date. After all, they wouldn't do anything I "give him a slap on the hand," right? Wrong. failing to show up at court, Jim faces the isibility of being expelled from ASU. The Student Court system is the disciplinary ard for ASU students and should not be taken itly. The Court is designed to punish offenders o break student laws and sanctions. It also ndles disputes between other students and iflicts within clubs and organizations. According to an assistant in ihe Public fender's Office, Dorothy Kibler, most of the dents who are summoned to Court are not aware courtroom procedure. "Some of the students it come in don't even realize that they have been erred," Kibler said. It is important for the idents at ASU to leam about judicial system fore they get into trouble and are summoned to urt. L First, a student has to commit an offense such as assault and battery, shoplifting or violation of residence hall rules. A faculty member, fellow student, or an RA writes down the alleged offense on a fact sheet and subnits it to Ronny Brooks, the dean of Students Affairs. Brooks decides if there is enough evidence against the offender for a case, assigns the charges the student will face and notifies the student that there is enough evidence for a case, lie also sends a copy of the fact sheet to the Public Defender's Office. The student is then told that he has the option of appearing before the Administrative Hearing Board, comprised mostly of faculty members, or Student Judicial Court, made up of students. Most offenders choose Student Court because, as Kibler explained, "they feel that others know more about what's going on in a dorm." She believes that it's easier for students to talk to a group of people their own age. "It's like talking to your friends," she said. The student is then urged to contact the Public Defender's Office. Students who work in the Office explain how the court system works and what charges have been filed against the student. The student is then assigned counsel, and plans are made for his defense. Any questions the student has are answered. Kibler said that students in the Public Defender's Office work hard to prepare each case, so "the facts surrounding the case will speak for themselves." At this point, the student is assigned a date to appear in court. The case goes to trial, and just like in Perry Mason episodes, both sides try to win the case. The posecuting attorney, Glen Allen , tries his best to convict the accused student. Student justices listen to the case and decide the verdict, guilty or not guilty. If the student is dissatisfied with the verdict, he has the right to appeal his case within 96 hours of the Court's decision. The findings of the Court are then reviewed by Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire. He sees that everything has been handled properly and that the punishment is just for the offense. Mclntire also has the power to decide if a student has a legitimate claim to appeal. After the case has been looked over and approved by Mclntire, the punishment decided on by the Court goes into effect. Punishments for first-time offenders who commit minor laws and sanctions usually consist of a letter of reprimand being placed in the student's record. The most common minor offense is unauthorized occupancy or having members of the opposite sex in your room after the allotted hours. Another urt is punishment commonly issued by the specific probation. This punishment prohibits the student from participating in any extracurricular activity at ASU. If a student is put on specific probation for two months, the probation is for 60 school days, not counting holidays and weekends. A student who is obtaining financial aid or scholarship money can lose it by being put on probation by the court system. If a student corrmits a second offense while on probation, he faces a much stiffer penalty. If you are totally unaware of the Judicial Court system at ASU, it is a good idea for you to dig up the judicial handbook you threw under your bed at the start of the semester, and look through it. RLA programs that will give information on student court are now being planned. A large majority of serious offenses occur when the offender is under the influence of alcohol. Some students don't even remember committing the offense with which they are charged. Kibler suggests that "students should think about what's going on" when they are drunk. Read your handbook, attend those RLA meetings, and remember that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." iOlOOI, $1.50 Off! Any 16" Deluxe pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/30/80 Fast, free delivery I I I • I I I I I I 306-B E. King St. phone: 264-6507 •] * 5 i Free Pepsi! Any size pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/30/80 Just Ask. Get 4 free cups of Pepsi with any 16" pizza. Get 2 free cups of Pepsi with any 12" pizza. Off! Fast, free delivery 306-B E. King St. Phone: 264-6507 11320/5549 9 $1.00 11320/5549 ll :g i $15000 OF No coupon necessary I I I I -I L. aTl ^ §, •I i •# I ©w �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9, 1980 S0< COUPON Off on 2 eggs, any style begins with a college ring from Jostens, plus a Jostens'4EXTRA" country ham, biscuits and gravy Your college ring is a tuneless symbol of your achievements. to be worn with pride as you enter the career stage ot your life Jostens sets the standards for design, materials and workmanship. Througl^^ its Golden Warranty. Jostens service lasts a 'fa m Franchise* Are Available HUMS HI J JOSTENS' EXTRA Jostens offers gifts with purchase of a 14K or 10K Gold College Ring. FREE, or at minimum cost. MOVE UP With "Tiny Time", the precision miniature electronic transistor alarm clock. Perfect for travel, office o. home. Measures 4" x 11/a" x 1". Battery included. A $29.95 retail value, FREE with the purchase of Jostens' 14K or 10K Gold Ring. MOVE ON With this London Linen Look garment bag. 41" long to hold all your hangables wrinklefree. Water repel­ lent exterior looks like linen. Fashion­ ably trimmed with continental stripe. A $29.95 retail value. FREE with purchase of Jostens'14K or10K Gold Ring. TIME _!0^4 DATE PLACE. ASU Bookstore OPEN 84 HPS. A DAY MOVE IN I Plus, you gel half price on any soft drink with purchase of meal All Pay Wed. & Thurs. V/SA* Only $10 Deposit Poco Piuius Stargard SteeJy Dan Stcppenwoli Elton John John Klemmer Lorctta Lynn lynyrd Skynyrd Olivia Newton-John out orders To Go 704-264-7383 With this luxurious high pile CARICIA Blanket Throw. 100% acrylic machine washable Jacquard woven, to add | warmth and drama to your home. Used lanywhere. Bed, wall, las a comforter. From JSpain. 60"x80" Preying Tiger design. I Rich, deep brown Jcolor. A $49.00 retail lvalue, yours for just |$5.00 with purchase lof Jostens' 14K or 10K [Gold Ring. Dec. 10 Carry Battlestor G°laC Stephen Bishop Jimmy Cher Sing CiKsht M C A RECORDS GREAT ALBUMS FROM OUR SUPERSTARS: "Sir �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9. 1980 13 If ill ASU R e a c h Parity W i t h Division 1 Counterparts? No T i m e Soon Theoretically, men's athletics at , ' .achian State is on the same APP. as those of Oklahoma and IS A That is, ASU, like the diversities in the Big-Eight, or 10 and other major conrps is an NCAA Division I ferences, between you and me though, ,.ve noticed a difference. was t h e l a s t t i m e a When * just Southern Conference football L.eT won the Heisman Trophy or P »eam won the NCAA basketball championship? Nary a one I ven­ tre to say: not since the conference realignment anJ fli,' he in the mid-'50s, what about in the future, future? Is the Southern near Conference and is Appalachian Siate becoming more respectable level, respectable on a national enough to perhaps one day claim a national champion in one of the NCAA's major sports? You scoff; you snicker; is there any way to convince you that perhaps one day, one glorious even­ ing, the Mountaineers or the Paladins of the Thundering Herd will own a coveted NCAA Cham­ pionship trophy? II close calls mean anything (horseshows and handgrenades, right?) then the answer to the ques­ tions posed here are affirmative. Yes, the Lefty Drisell Davidson basketball team of 12 years ago nearly made it into the final four two years running. Comparing ASU to local schools, a Mountaineer fan wouldn t trade his jug and gun for East Carolina's football program or UNC-Charlotte's basketball pro­ gram. Yet the Pirates have been one win away from a "major" minor bowl game (Tangerine, Peach, Hall of Fame, Holiday, Garden State) in Appalachian Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff several of the past seasons. None of us are so young as to forget what the 49ers accomplished during the 1976-77 basketball seasons (NIT and NCAA berths and durn near championships). Oh why, but why can't some of that fortune rub off on good old ASU. Ain't like we haven't had the opportunities. In 1975, the App football team beat South Carolina, Wake Forest and, yes, East Carolina. The difficult opponents conquered, Appalachian promptly lost to Furman, Richmond and Western, The basketball team, in 1979, won its first Southern Conference championship then lost to LSU in the NCAA Mideast Regionals. Seasons like 1975 and 1979 don't come around this way too often. In fact, except for those years, Ap­ palachian athletics has never been a legitimate contender in any sport except soccer. Yet the Mountaineers have had the most successful overall sports program in the Conference for the past three seasons. What's more, should the Apps win the Commis­ sioner's Cup for this sports year, it could be safely assumed they have the greatest overall sports progam Sports in the history of the Conference since the realignment. Seems natural then that teams and athletes who compete for Ap­ palachian State should fare better in post-season competition. Recruiting plays a major role here. Appalachian gets good athletes. Judging by the Commis­ sioner's Cup, ASU gets the best athletes of any SC school. But Ap­ palachian doesn't get the best athletes. They go to the ACC or the Southeastern Conference where they find prestige, tradition, ex­ posure and money. So the Mountaineers, for the most part, settle for whoever's left. And while those athletes combat ad­ mirably within the Conference, a journey to another major con­ ference is usually met with defeat, especially in football and basket­ ball. (A good example of why it feels so good to beat UNC-Chapel Hill or Clemson in soccer.) But the original question was will Appalachian State or any other Southern Conference school be on a competitive level with their Divi­ sion I counterparts? The obvious answer is "nah." They never have before; are we to believe they are getting better. Have they proved it on the field or court? Not in football this season. Conference champion Furman rallied to tie Wofford and the league's second best team, UTChattanooga, lost to Vanderbilt, the Southeastern's worst team. Early basketball returns are much brighter. East Tennessee State lost to top-ranked Kentucky by only five. Marshall has defeated South Carolina and West Virginia. Parity seems within reach on the basketball court. Football has a way to go: Respectability even further for the entire conference. Dec. 9, 1980 Apps Split In Hatter Photo by Dave Bradley App Dale Oliver Controls Winston-Salem State Grappler Thursday Injuries Cripple Grapplers by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer With three injured starting matmen at home. Coach Paul Mance and the Appalachian State wrestling team struggled to a seventh-place finish in the Tiger In­ vitational at Clemson University Saturdav. Uemson won the tournament, far outdistancing second-place West Virginia. Teams competing include'l U I -Chattanooga, Liberty Bap­ tist, Virginia Tech, Clemson, West Virginia and ASU. East Carolina failed to show for the tourney. "I thought we did real well," Mance said following the tourna­ ment. "We didn't go in with the in­ tentions of winning. Two or three of our first string kids were injured and that includes Bob Hilfiger who is an honorable mention AilAmerican." David Soderholm, one of the top ASU grapplers, was injured in the first-round of the tournament and did not compete further. Lo Carmen, who placed third in the heavyweight class, injured a shoulder. Mance said the 310-pounder could have finished higher. Todd Sumter, at 167, was the on­ ly ASU champion. Others who placed were Eric Ainscough, who took fourth at 126 and Tom Moore, third at 118. Last Thursday ASU won its first dual confrontation against Winston-Salem State. The Apps took the contest 34-6 at Varsity Gymnasium in a lopsided meet. This easy victory came as somewhat of a surprise to Mance, who cornsee HURT page 15 Despite the third-place finish, Coach Bobby Cremins said his Ap­ palachian State team held its own against a difficult field in the Hat­ ter Classic basketball tournament last weekend in Deland, Fla. The Mountaineers lost Friday's semifinal game to host Stetson 65-58 but bounced back to win the consolation game 75-73 in overtime over a Butler, Ind., team. "It was a great trip. We picked oranges and went to Disney World Sunday," said Cremins, who is preparing his team for tonight's non-conference game against Milligan in Varsity Gym. "Basketball-wise, we didn't get off to a great start, though." Stetson led the Apps by as much as 14 points in the first half. Ap­ palachian recovered from Stetson's torrid 61 percent first half shooting and clawed its way bck to a sixpoint halftime deficit. Appalachian led twice in the se­ cond half at 37-36 and 39-38 and stayed within two (52-50) as late as the 7:49 mark. The Hatters steadily pulled away via the free throw line. Charles Payton, the Moun­ taineers' only representative on the all-tournament team, canned 21 points to lead the Apps. He was the only Mountaineer in double figures. The burly center also had a game high 13 rebounds. Hatter forward Wilbur Mont­ gomery led all scorers with 26 points, 15 in the first half. Appalachian committed 19 turn­ overs the following evening, but downed Butler anyway in overtime. Payton took a pass from guard John Fitch and scored to open the overtime period. Butler tied the game on its next possession, but got no closer then the final margin, see APPS page 15 Photo by Jerry Joyner Bryant Hunt Goes Up For A Shot ...frosh guard plays point against Elon Seveq Undefeated Tankers nevils Hot Apps Sweep Georgia Southern ^ e've got the skiing. Any way you want it! Midweek Season Passes Still Available. The Cost: Only 875 Mon.-Fri. Also Fri. & Sat. Night Skiing by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer When you're hot, you're hot, and the ASU swim teams are blazing away. Both the men and women picked up easy victories over Georgia Southern last Saturday. The women compiled 88 points to Southern's 54 to run their unbeaten string to four straight, while the men raised their mark to 3-1 with a 67-45 triumph. "This was a very big win for our men," said Coach Jim Kelly. "We swam very well and we got into the meet very well. We had a lot of spirit, and I think we were pretty hungry. This was a good way for us to close out the semester." The victory was a team effort, with freshman Greg Atkins picking up wins in the 200 free and the 200 butterfly, Ed Cook taking the 200 individual medley, Charlie Ware leading the 200 breast stroke and Tom Parnclle claiming the 200 back stroke. ASU opened the meet with a win in the medley relay. " That was the key to this victory," said Kellv. "We opened with the win and started fast." The App tankers also won the 400 freestyle relay. "We had a lot of questions asked before we went into this meet, and 1 think our men answered them all," Kelly said. "We swam a lot stronger than Georgia Southern expected. "Next semester is going to be very difficult for us. We'll open at East Carolina. They're traditionally one of the best on the East Coast. It'll be a test for our men, and also for our women." Kelly's women's team seems ready for any test at present as it continues its winning ways. Laurie Bloch led the way against Southern as she recorded first place finishes in the 50 and 100 butterfly and the 200 individual medley. Capturing the 50 and 200 freestyle events was Lihby Brown, who established a new ASU record in the 100 free (55.62), although she did not win the event. Both the one and three meter div­ ing events went to Carol Fritch. Other winners for the Lady Apps were Sue Atkins (50 back stroke), Zanna Peterson (50 breast stroke) and Bess Ives (100 back stroke). "This meet was just a matter of our front line being too much for them," Kelly explained. "The Georgia coach (Conrad Helms) used to be at ASU, and his girls beat us last year. They just underestimated our total strength and how much we had improved. "Working with this year's squad is like putting together the pieces of the puzzle. It all falls into place. We have a good blend. It's the right mixture of personality, exuberance and excitement. Our girls seem to enjoy being together and that has been very critical to the success of the team/' Also critical to the success of the team has been the addition of Bloch, Brown, Peterson and They're versatile and they're mak­ ing an outstanding contribution to the team. "The big thing is that everyone fits in. There's no jealousy on this team. Everyone has a role to plav, and they accept, that and go from there. It's a very mature group." Next semester will test the mettle of the Lady Apps. "We've got a lot of swimming to do" said Kellv. "Both squads have to be ready to go into their championships when the time comes. That's what it's all about." Usiyan An All-Star Thompson Usiyan, Appalachian State's All-American soccer player, has been invited to the 1980 Inter­ collegiate Soccer Association of America Senior Bowl in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Usiyan, who scored 46 goals this season, will team up with the country's top booters in the Dec. 13 all-star game. The Bendel State, Nigeria native is ASU's all-time leading scorer with over 100 goals. Jini Kelly �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9, 1980 Lady Bears Defeat Apps In 2nd Half Bowlers Clobber Central Appalachian State's Lady Apps lost a narrow 77-73 decision to Divi­ sion II power Lenoir Rhyne last night in Varsity Gym. The loss was the sixth on the season for coach Judy Clarke's squad, while LRC by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Both Appalachian State bowling teams won their matches against North Carolina Central University in Boone Saturday. The men won 58-32 and raised their overall record to 4-1 while maintaining First place in their divi­ sion. The women, 62-28 victors, now hold a 3-2 overall record. In the men's match, high set honors went to Dale Folk with a 946 in five games. Tony Alcon howled a 219 for high game honors. Cindy Taylor howled the high game for the women with a 212. Taylor also howled the high set with a 891 in five games. The howlers will he idle during Christmas hreak but will return to Boone Jan. 17 for a match with UNC-Chapel Hill. stands at 3-0. Appalachian dominated most of the First half behind the shooting of Angelita Horton and Muriel Higginbotham. But the Lady Bears clawed back by from a 10-point deficit to tie the game 38-38 at the half. Lenoir Rhyne began rolling in the second period behind the shooting of forward Brenda Hairston. Hairston got 18 points in Photo by Ann Foster day. The Lady Apps return to the friendly confines 'of Varsity Gym this week for three games. ASU played Division II power Lenoir Rhyne last night, and the Apps will face UNC-Greensboro tomorrow night and Louisburg College Satur­ day night in a doubleheader game with the Mountaineer men. Against Duke's Lady Blue Devils, the Apps wilted under a strong pressing defense and committed too many turnovers. Duke led by 10 points at the half and built on that lead to win 90-71. Duke was lead by Claire Rose with 23 points. Margo Ross chipped in 18 points, while Barb Krause con tributed 15 points and nine re­ bounds. For ASU, forward Angelita Hor­ ton played her best game of the season, tossing in 22 points. At Wake, the Lady Apps ran into a one-woman scoring machine in Barbara Durham, who poured in 35 points. The Lady Deacs led throughout the contest, by as many as 12 points with about six minutes to play. Appalachian then began to fight back, capitalizing on Wake turn­ overs. A basket by Skeie with 30 seconds to play gave ASU a onepoint lead, its First in the game. Wake Forest then had three op­ portunities to win the game, but the Lady Deacs were thwarted each time. The Lady Apps added one free throw in the final seconds to iv,u Southern Sportswear Watauga Village FALL SALE Misses and Junior Clothes the victory. Skeie and Muriel Higginbotham scored 16 points each to lead the Lady Apps, and they were helped out be incredible six for seven shooting from the floor by Cindy Curtis, who hit for 12 points. Hor­ ton and Kay Hampton each added 10 points. the period, mostly on the scorfhOUl Higginbotham inside. She f. n?of with 22 points and 12 rebou^ The game got tight in the fi„ , minutes, with the Lady Bears cl ing to a narrow lead. LRChitC-n* their free throws down'the'st^ and hung on for the win. In addition to HigginbntL, , effort, Horton added 16 Point8Tnn Cindy Curtis hit 10. Marsha C mondy chipped in 18 point8 *" nine rebounds for the winners Lady Bear guard Donna Elrod who transferred to LR two years at> from Appalachian, didn't p|ay Jf to a knee injury. The Bears also U guard Lesia Norris to a knee injUrv late in the game. Davidson Wins WCC; App Riflers Second Betsy McLelland In Action In Loss At N.C. State Last Saturday Night Lady Apps Lose To Duke, But Win First by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor The Lady App basketball team split with a pair of ACC foes this past week by dropping Wake Forest 79-77 for its first win of the season, but by losing to Duke 90-71 Satur­ the second half, finishing as ,. he game s top scorer with 28 „ But ASU kept pace ,LP°'nts- by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State rifle team placed second out of nine teams in an all-day tournament at Davidson College Saturday. Davidson finished First with a score of 1281 followed by ASU with 1262 and Wake Forest with 1258. Wofford followed close behind Wake to take fourth place with a 1257. The top five scorers for Appalachian were David Chesser and Bill Pharis with 266, Cathy Newberry, 247, Skip Eubanks, 242, and Greg Runian,241. Appalachian will meet these teams once again Feb. 7. After the Christmas Break, the Apps will travel to East Tennessee State for a ten card standing match Jan. 17. The Mountaineers then return to Boone for a home match against The Citadel and Wofford. m Patents issued and pending The Bose Model 301. A Bookshelf Speaker that actually fits on a bookshelf. And the Bose Model 301 comes to you a a price you II find hard to believe, given its outstanding , performance But unlike *q many Oversized Socalled bookshelf speakers, the Model 301 acluwi fits on an ordinary-size bookshelf Come in today lor a demonstration Your bookshelf is waiting for the Model 301 The Bose Model 301 has a lot going for it Incredi­ bly spacious, lifelike sound, provided by exclusive Bose Dirett /Reflecting" Speaker design The capability of shaping the sound to fit the acoustics of your listening room thanks to the unique Direct Energy Control Balanced stereo image through­ out your room a feature of asymmetrical design Balance o' 'eiipcled and direct sound gives me Mooei 301 me spaliai realism ol liveperformance music Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat., Sun 1:00 - 6:OOpm 10:00am-6:00pm 10:00am-7:00 pm highland QUdlO 264-1858 233 E. KING ST The Best At The Best Prices The High Country's Apres Sid Headquarters IT'S GETTING COLD OUTSIDE! And T h e Holidays Are Nearly CHAMOIS SHIRTS Upon Us REG. -T A L L - & X X L RAGG SWEATERS 5 DIFFERENT STYLES FLANNEL SHIRTS ADULTS AND KIDS WOOL CLOTHING FOR HEAD TO TOE DOWN AND FIBER FILL VESTS BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THERMAL UNDERWEAR RAINBOW WALLETS GET YOUR *f 8 ZIP-O-GAGE Our entire staff wishes all a eery Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Highway 321 By-Pats-Blowing Rock M.C. FREE W/$50 purchase ^ T o r limited time LOTS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS AT REASONABLE PRICES RRMY - NRVY OF BOONE Telephone 295-353: BLOWING ROCK ROAD M - F 10-6 SAT— 9-5 SUN- 1-5 264-3170 L JHc jHfc jMt jMt OMt JMfc -iki* viA. AAAU .... . ... ^A-.^AA �Newcomers Win Bird Phoenix Village and ROTC dethroned last year's men's and women's ff-campus champs the Boone Roadrunners, to claim victories in the an­ nual Lowe's Turkey Trot relay race. ' phoenix Village put together a time of 14:23 to outdistance the Roadruners by more than a full minute. The women's match was closer, with ROTC finishing in 19:29 to the lady Roadrunners' 19:55. In the women's on-campus division, Newland's Finest took the crown in 19-39. In a special category, the Has-beens picked up a turkey for the holidays by predicting their finish time within .13 seconds of their actual tiroe. The Has-beens predicted a time of 15:30 and turned in one of 15:43. Seven teams in all participated in the Turkey Trot, which is cosponsored annually by the Intramural Department and Lowe's Foods of will continue to New Year's Eve. The two teams who play in the finals in both divisions will demonstrate their skills in a scrim­ mage game before the Sugar Bowl clash between Georgia ami Notre Dame on Jan. I in the Superdome. Other activities, such as parades, tours, ami parties are planned for the participants. The Kappa Sigma men's squad is the only team competing from the two Carolinas, while the Un­ touchables are the only team from east of Georgia. Both of the ASU winners took their titles for the second vear in a Kappa Sig, the men's winners, and I he Untouchables, women's division champs, accepted invita­ tions recently to participate in the tournament. Last year the first Sugar Bowl Classic attracted 30 men s teams to the University of New Orleans, while the field of this year's tournament has been ex­ panded to 48 men's teams and a 16-team women's division. Ibis is the newest addition to a myriad of sports events held at the UNO campus during Sugar Bowl Week," said tournament director Lou Mariciani, "and it's turned out to be one of the most successful and exciting of the Sugar Bowl pro­ grams. We are delighted to include the top women's teams this vear." The double-elimination tourney will begin on Sunday, Dec. 28, and CASHl Buying Gold And Silver SELL NOW! A P ° A ! A r n i A A/ Tuesday Der**r>™, o igRQ row. I he Untouchables have never lost a game in intramural competi­ tion, while the Kappa Sigs have been the team to beat in the men's bracket for the past several seasons. Kappa Sigma traveled to the tournament last year as a last minute entry, won several games, and finished ninth in the nation. We went down there not know­ ing how they played, the style of the game, ' said Bo Jackson. "We think we can do a lot better this year—no less than in the top three. "We're very excited about the trip, it's a great place to visit, and a nice universitv." Hurt Apps Meet Bucs continued from page 13 inented, "They weren't as good as I thought. I think they are a better team, they just didn't come out like I thought they would. I thought it would be a closer match." The Rams managed to win just two matches. Tonight, in a conference match, in Varsitv Gvm the Mountaineers will take on East Tennessee State at 5 p.m. This is the first year that ETSU has fielded a wrestling team. I he Bucs have beaten Furman, however, but they have also suf­ fered a loss to The Citadel. "They shouldn't be that strong," Mance said. "At least I'm hoping they're not that strong." Last year Central Florida won the national title which swept through the tournament undefeated and beat Arkansas in the finals. The two ASU teams have been busy raising money to make the trip, as the school will not help them financially. Apps Take Third continued from page 13 hitch led the Mountaineers with 20 points followed bv Pay ton's 19 and guard Kelvin MacMiilian with 16. Anthony Harris and Preston Cant shared high rebounding honors with nine apiece. Trailing by two at the half, Ap­ palachian, never relinquished the lead after 50-48 on a Payton follow with 13:38 to play in regulation. 1 he Apps led by as much as five but could not put away a hotshooting Butler. Appalachian shot 49 percent, while Butler netted a hot 60 percent. The Mountaineers capitalized on the charitv stripe bv hitting 13 of 15. THE CASUALS from contemporary casual styles for men and women fAg• RorruR , Easy looking easy t o «.ire tor Casual look styles tor men .in«l women each created to complement your own facial characteristic-, and personality # Sterling Silver _Anythin^Jarke<MO K, 14K, 18K '4* • CLASS RINGS • WEDDING BANDS • SERVICE PINS • DENTAL GOLD • BRACELETS • BROACHES Fashionably Ahead in Hair Buying 9:00 - 5:00 Daily Appointment Not Always Necessary Varsity Men's Wear Cy-olclen Seizor Mair 225 East King St. Boone,N.C. all Polar Palace Mini-Mall. CASH 9 v ....tO.-fflW Merry Christmas ^ ASU Food Services 8 os. Sirloin Butt Steak Special S2.93 Regular S3.23 9 J TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 k9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Baked Potato Sour Cream & Butter Bolls All The Iced Tea You Can Drink. Free Fruit Cake & Punch in Dining Room. Wed. December 10.1980 '1:00 6:30pm s\ 835 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N.C. Service Serving the Area B.I. (•old Boom 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Alterations and Repairs [ * *Ffeteria 15 Flag Teams Earn Bowl Trip The men s and women's in­ tramural flag football champions from Appalachian State will repre­ sent the school and the state as they compete lor national champion­ ships at the Miehclob Light/Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans Dec. 28-31. Boone. . In other recent intramural action, bwampwater Fever pulled out a narroW 1-0 win over Kappa Sigma to take the men's soccer crown. The two teams put on a defensive show that carried the match into double overtime before the Fever picked up the only goal of the game with time running out in the second overtime period. The women's crown went to the Rejects. The Court Jesters claimed another volleyball title as they won the men's division. The Punch Spikers picked up this year's title in the women's divi­ sion. In European team handball, the title went to the Tan'nts. The archery range, the gymnastics room and the weight room will all be rlosed after Wednesday, Dec. 10. Free play hours in the gym will run until m p m. for the remainder of the "emester. Coins THF For Over 30 Years! �16 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 9, 1980 835 Faculty Street (behind Hardee' s) 1 free 16 oz. coke with 10 inch pizza j) 1 2 free 16 oz. cokes with 14 inch pizza j 1 I 3 free 16oz. cokes with 16 inch pizza j j 1 - a ! i| 4 free 16 oz. cokes with 20 inch pizza j j offer good Dec. 10 thru 17 JAewty Ctetmas from u M a W ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1209_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-12-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e5afdc72a9cad53cd99f5e59a5f99609.pdf 133c798e264bf0e21f60ac90a4af773b PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV Mo 24 APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY Boone N.C. Single Ticket Noting In '81 by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Because of a recent decision ,he Student Senate, Indidatcs for the offices of (,A president and vice president nuii run on a ticket instead of ating individually. p,c student election process how in use at ASU allows the residential and vice presidential andidates to be elected eparately and individually. All andidates have established ndividual campaigns as well as ategies and platforms. Freshman senator Greg Sewman, who introduced the [)||| to reform the election process, stated in the bill that ustorically, candidates for ,resident and vice president have ,ad different philosophies and ultimate goals. "When these two officers are not working in the ame direction, the students suffer We need to strengthen he organization (SGA). A vote or this bill is a vote for progress in student government." Newman said before the vote. Newman met with opposition Textbook Plan Condemned By SGA Senate from several senators which questioned the need for such a change in the election process. Senator David Palmer expressed concern about the bill and stated that he saw no need to "institutionalize" or to form political parties, which he felt the bill would induce. He said that the conflict between the two offices and branches of government was constructive and served to give students a "better chance to have their ideas heard." by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer After a majority vote by the Senate to end debate, the bill was passed by a vote of 38-8. There were three abstentions. After the passage of his bill Newman said, "I think the support of the Senate on this bill was a vote for the progress of SGA. "Their vote of confidence is one which will benefit our student body in the election of the two highest offices in SGA." President Steve Duncan favors the proposal and said that it is see SGA page 6A Photo by Jerry Joyner The Black Student Association held a candlelight service Nov. 24 on the mall to remember the victims of the Greensboro Nazi-Klan shootings. Above, Terry Connelly speaks during the service. For a story about the service and more pictures, see page 5. Health Fee Increase For Wages, Supplies by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Heafth Services fees may increase S12 per year as the Infirmary moves into the new Student Support Facility in 1981. The additional money is necessary for the Infirmary to keep up with the rising costs of iving and supplies and to fund tn additional staff physician. A proposal for increasing the current Health services fee by 512 more than the current $49 r t. Mclntire yearly 31 by each full-time jq8enl wi" be effective for the *8- academic school year if IS approved. This proposed increase follows '"crease in the fee in 1977 which was designed to fund the building of the new facility. $1 million from that increase was set aside. "In addition, $1.8 million was borrowed to finance the rest," said Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs. "So essentially we needed more than we saved." The new building will be open in the spring of 1981, and the Infirmary will encompass the entire second floor. This is an increase of almost five times the amount of space of the present building 'To move into the building with the additional space and capabilities will be expensive," said Mclntire. The additional $12 from each student per year will add approximately $92,400 to the present budget. After the move is successfully completed, some of the money in the budget will be used for a salary increase totaling $39,000 for the present staff members." Each staff member will receive a portion of that sum, depending on% his or her own pay scale. With that money there is "nothing to show for it," only a cost of living increase in the staff's salary, said Mclntire. There has also been an increase in the cost of supplies. It is also expected that a third professional physician will Thursday, December 4, 1980 be hired with the additional money. The present proposal to the budget includes expenditures of $21,394 for a physician extender (assistant) who will be capable of doing about 80 percent of what the doctors do. This will increase the efficiency and service ability of the new facility. "We will hopefully get an assistant or another doctor," said Mclntire. 'The new facility is really needed. The present infirmary is small and cramped, and the space is not very good. Paint is coming off the walls." UNC-Chapel Hill pay the highest amount of money for their health services fees in the system. The $130 they pay annually does not cover any of the additional costs that ASU pays, such as X-rays and lab costs. Mclntire explained that while the extra money is basically funding three essential items, two are not easily perceived by the student. The only actual tangible expenditure is the addition to the staff. The student response to the fee increase is surprising to officials at other schools, Mclntire said. The amount that the ASU student pays is relatively small in comparison to what other schools in the UNC system charge. "At the N.C. School of the Arts, the annual fee is $102, but they don't have doctors. They only have nurses, yet they pay considerably more than students here do," said Mclntire. Another example he gave was the fact that students at Students who take a class for most of a semester, then drop it at the last minute because they aren't doing well or don't feel like going to class any more are in for a surprise next semester. against The Student Senate voted Tuesday night unanimously to support the textbook rental system which is currently under review by the Appalachian State faculty, Faculty Senate and the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee Senator Sarah Stevenson introduced a bill to the student Senate supporting the textbook rental system in response to the College of Business faculty's proposed adoption of the textbook purchase plan to the Faculty Senate Academic Policies Committee. According to Stevenson, the purchase .of textbooks is very costly for most college students. Under the rental system students are charged $22.50 per semester for books. Under a purchase plan the average cost of a new book is $18.95. "A central argument against the rental system is that students are not encouraged to begin a library of texts which include there major Field of study," said Stevenson. Under the current system the student has the prerogative to purchase any book. If students are urged to buy textbooks in their major fields of study, then there would be no argument by ED HOLZINGER News Editor That's when the new policy, decided on last year by the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and approved by Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, goes into effect. The new policy allows students to drop classes without penalty up to five weeks after the first day of class. For spring semester, that's Feb. 18. After the cutoff date, no drops will be allowed unless there are 'extenuating circumstances that require a student to drop a class or to drop out of school. Any special circumstances must be approved by the faculty member, the chairman of the department and the dean of the college. Wade ProP°sals were brought before the cite '°''c'cs a"d Procedures Committee T|, 'n" severa' memos prompted action, jsc 10 (o"imittcc passed motions 9 all l.mi'np *'1c annual grade study released Ue,n_, ,ku'|y and administrators, endorsing an 0 ,, .10 increase time between classes from nnnutcs "t0 , 5> a n d endorsing t h e c l o c k s ^pusw;d0eni/a,ion °f student advisement! There will be an open meeting next Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. in Our House (in the Student Union) on grade and graduation requirements. Questions and comments will he answered and questionnaires available for submitting written opinions. Remedial courses, departments that allow no D's, and programs requiring more than the 122 hour University minimum for graduation arc samples of topics ^ritir members also ve.yeaf PUrPoses) a to be discussed. Collectively, none of the subcommittees have offered any proposals back to their parent committees, and they don t expect to do so until after input resources arc exhausted. The committees began studying the issues and policies involved to update or drop altogether policies that have become obsolete. Such practices that require changes will be researched for solutions that fit the present UrP<>se •>r t| voted to tabic (for motion authorizing a '°n Seneral education and its fulfillment to serve as guidelines ( Uouui^ 1 "iversity and to be distributed The r°me manner to students, pcn rmiUcc is PrcPP'nP f°r next week's dniiniM U,lrin8 w'lh students, faculty, eing rc^l(,n and staff on topics of concern Ten- Vlcvv^ by subcommittees composed of C °h A|,p and l acul|y ^"atio" 11 HnMlm',,ccs are studying grade and requirements, class attendance, the academic community. 1 lie motion passed endorsing the five minute increase in travelling time between system, The Student Welfare Committee administered a second survey to 100 students and determined that 93 percent approved the rental plan. Hugh Hagaman, assistant manager of the Bookstore, claims the rental system represents a "tremendous savings to students." According to Hagaman, many transfer students are appreciative of the textbook rental system after coming from schools where they had to purchase textbooks. "The use of all textbooks is entirely an academic prerogative," he added. The Faculty Senate will weigh the SGA Senate proposal before sending its recommendation to the administration for a final decision. classes was spurred by a memo to Dr. Tom Snipes from Dr. Max Dowcll. Dowel! included in the memo time change suggestions for classes to curb tardiness from long distance in-bet ween-class traveling. In the first of these, classes would start at 7:30 a.m., 8:35 a.m.. and continue progressing starting times by five minutes each class. The second suggestion started classes at 8 a.m., 9:05 a.m., and continued in the same vein as the first. Another alternative open to the committee wis decreasing class time to 45 minutes. Rationale behind this suggestion was classes lose five minutes starting late anyway and it would reduce resulting confusion from varying starting times. Other reasons for the Committee going on record favoring the change included the future expansion of classes, the loss of time waiting for late students, and the student use of the time between classes to check something with the professor or set up an appointment. Some members also felt students were being punished for something over which they have no control. thought that "students were allowed to bail out of a class at the last minute." The matter came before the APP committee, which designed and approved the policy and then submitted it to "If the student goes past the five-week period, then that means he has made a commitment to stick with the class," said Registrar C. Dave Smith, "unless there are circumstances beyond his control which are approved." The old policy that has been in effect had a three-week drop period without penalty, then a period up until 30 days before finals during which students could drop a class either passing or failing. This was -noted on the student's transcript and counted against his grade point average if the class was dropped failing. Smith said the new policy came about because the faculty pass/fail option, grades accepted by the University on transfer work, entrance requirements for degree granting colleges, and rental Drop Policy Set For Spring APP Favors 15 Minute Interval Between Classes by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer the Stevenson said. According to Mark Baker, chairperson of the SGA Student Welfare Committee, two surveys conducted among ASU students suggested that the "rental system is in the best interest of the students." J.M. Archibald, research coordinator of marketing, directed a poll of five percent of the student population, and results show 94 percent of students surveyed favor the rental system. Smith Durham, who in turn submitted it to Chancellor John Thomas for final approval. He said the faculty thought the 30-day period before finals see DROP-ADD page 5A Alternative Energy Discussed by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer According figures, the to United government States has enough energy resources to last for about 10 years at the current consumption rate. But since the U.S. imports about one-half of that, it would take about 20 years to exhaust its resources. Dr. Carl Zictlow told about 75 people \sho attended the conference on "Energy Sclf-Sufficicncy in the Southern Appalachians." Tuesday night. Zictlow, who is an action researcher and consultant in Coninunity Development-I nergy Conservation and Renewable Resources and an active member of the Fncrgy Extension Service Pilot Program, moderated the program which dealt with wind, small and micro-hydro, biomass, solar energies and biological agriculture. Zictlow went on to say that we need to look at three issues: The first is that the energy crisis is real and very widespread, and second, the area customs and history of use and resources. Third is how we can build on positive resources that exist. The purpose ,,f i Vic conference was to review present see SMALL-SCALE page 6A �Political Shift Frightening The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University by VANCE CARIAGA Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holringer... News Editor Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... .Tina Johnson Blair k,ykhoff . .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Drop Add Beginning this spring, ASU students will be able to drop a course passing only for the first five weeks of the semester. After the fiveweek period, any drops will be listed as failing. The reasons for the change in policy include concern that students who enroll in a class, remain in it until the last month of the semester and then drop it are taking seats away from other students who might need the class more than the ones who get it in the first place. The new policy will hopefully make every student think about the classes he/she signs up for and will avoid getting in over one's head from the very beginning. These are the positive aspects of the plan. However, the time element involved is not so positive. While the present policy of drops being allowed up until 30 days before final exams is too lenient, five weeks is not enough time for many students to become oriented to some classes and professors. Some professors give only two tests during the entire semester: a midterm and a final exam. But five weeks is too early for some teachers to give enough tests or at least it's too early for some students to understand their own standing in the class and to look ahead to what will be required in the latter part of the class. This period of dropping passing OR failing should be extended until after midterm exam period. By then, most professors have given at least one or two exams and students can better envision what the rest of the semester will be like. Adding two or three more weeks can't hurt. The basic idea of cutting the time and making peo­ ple think about their course selection would be accomplished without unnecessary pressure on the students to "get out" before they understand what they've gotten into. RE PROMISED To UNDERMINE CPN&UMER Protection! WE promi&ep To C>end THE MARINEfe IN EVERYWHERE! HE PROMl&EP To take control of our bodies from women.' he promise # T o restart T he ARMg, RACE! AARGU! promises. •• kEEP§ I F HI& r ...HE'LL BE THE FIRST ONE EVER! Paradise? As the ASU campus extends, the "green spaces" on campus are begin­ ning to disappear. This development parallels that of the city of Boone, which is rapidly growing into an unplanned strip of fast food chains and concrete. The location of the new mall in the floodplain is the latest of the town's blunders. Hopefully, ASU will learn from the town's mistakes and begin to plan for its future. The environmental study area, located behind the Center for Continuing Education, is the last of the woodlands owned by and adjacent to the col­ lege. It is currently used by members of the Department of Biology for practical lab work and by individuals for jogging and a quiet place to get away. In a recent student poll, 88 percent thought that the best use for the area was for it to be protected for nature study and for its aesthetic qualities. The future planning map of the area includes a loop road, dam, lakes, recreational buildings and several parking lots. Although this plan does in­ clude forest management areas, the overall impact of the infringing con­ struction will disturb the quality of the environment. In the future, the En­ vironmental Study Area will be "civilized." It will be transformed from a forest into a park, another destructive case of man trying to order his en­ vironment. It seems obvious from the vandalism within the Environmental Study Area and from the lack of foresight of the Boone city planners that we must create an awareness of the delicate environment in which we live. As an in­ stitution of learning, Appalachian State University should be setting an ex­ ample. It should teach its students to coexist with their surroundings. T he effort to preserve the Environmental Study Area as an area for nature studies is an attempt to retain the quality of the campus. Its protec­ tion depends on the attitudes and empathy of our students and faculty. Please express your opinions to the ASU bureaucracy. It may not be "paradise," but it is all we have left. Interested students may send comments to: Box 1521 ASU Boone, NC 28608 "I see a bad moon rising, I see trouble on the way." I could've been out walking my dog, whistling this tune while stepping merrily down the street ... but I wasn't. Actually, I was lying in bed wondering why John Fogerty was worrying about "trouble on the way" way back there in the salad days of '68. After all, back then if someone was concerned about a trouble or two, all he had to do was ride his thumb out west and take a few days refuge in one of a hundred different communes; spend his days singing folk songs and his nights sipping red wine and, when he felt himself well enough, head on back home. Things aren't quite that easy here in the waning moments of 1980. There has been a great war of words raging lately, particularly here in the editorial pages of The Appalachian, concerning the recent shift of American politics, as well as American social philosophy, to a point somewhat right of center. A conservative persidential candidate has won an overwhelming victory. A conservative senate will emerge in Washington for the first time in decades. And, most notoriously, a conservative religious/political group-the moral majority-continues to gain social momentum and political influence. The conservatives interpret these recent developments to be an omen that American is finally coming around to their way of thinking. It was only a matter of time, they say. The liberals interpret these recent developments to be proof positive that everything runs in cycles. It will only be a matter of time, they say. The middle-of-the-roaders refuse to interpret these recent developments at all. They're just sitting at home watching "Dallas" and starting to seep out the other side of the wall they've been blending into for the last thirty years. Which leaves the rest of us, those who like their politics, like their liquor, straight down the hatch; and those who are hoping (albeit painfully so) that the bleeding-heart liberals are right. But before I proceed here, I would like to say that, as far as the current economic situation is concc rned - well, a little conservatism may not be such a bad idea. However, as far as the social/political philosophies of the "new right" are concerned, I for one don't relish the idea of the moral majority school of thought becoming the rule rather t h a n t h e e x c e p t i o n : fundamentalist Christianity (morality ratings for congressmen? God doesn't hear the prayers of Jews? Come on!) greater emphasis on a superior military defense; mass conformity to conservative standards, et. al. A person doesn't even have to oppose these ideas in order to get his name on the moral majority blacklist-he need only give the slightest indication that he is not in total agreement with them. And yes, I've heard the a r g u m e n t t h a t t h e recently-elected conservative politicians do not necessarily have an alliance with the moral majority Well, this may be true, but I surely don't recall any of these same politicians discouraging the moral majority from publicly offering its vocal support to their campaigns and written opposition to their opponents' campaigns. Something of a double standard, wouldn't you say? 1 do hope tha, take my „osi, Jl P** kind of to But won t some anxiety a„ack. Beca^'to. of their absurdities and' ' • the moral majority beh/i^' self-righteous masks are d no more harmful lh,n Pr°bi' of drunken shriners " flick. What | am concerned of * Po* about possibility a a their J'' becoming the principle 0hsl ' of some sick genius- £*> Who reaHy could ma„ip> !ar,?e. ,h™8 °f believing ,hal People « doesnt think like , L ,l " dress like they dress, o r J , ' they act, is an evil de *' 1 should be publicly exec™* * And anyone who refuses , believe that this possibUUv actually become a reality do well to remember jL 40 years ago Nazi Germany J m full stride, just 25 yea* McCarthyism was in full SJ and just a couple 0f weeks five members of the Ku {' Klan and American Nazi |» were absolutly acquitted f0r J obvious murders of five hJ beings. I can't speak for anyone els, but I sure as hell don't want be around when that bad m<>. really starts to rise. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Errors Editor, The Appalachian: We were very pleased with the photograph you ran on the front page of the Nov. 25 issue, under the "Music Library Receives Gift" headline, and we tender our thanks to Ann Foster. The article itself, however, left something to be desired, and I would like to correct some errors and misunder­ standings, j'"" "First'of all, while I am indeed the person on the right, the one on the left is not Cordelia Inks, who is on the Library faculty in the Cataloging Department; but rather, it is Charlotte Bond (Mrs. Lawrence), the Music Library assistant. (Both ladies are my very good friends and were vastly amused by the goof.) Secondly, the gift was made bv Mr. E. Miles Annas, chairman of the Board of Trustees, not to the Music Library hut to the Music Department, of whose programs and activities he has long been a supporter. Gifts of this sort are automatically deposited in the Music Library, which acts as custodian, cataloging them and overseeing their use in accordance with the policies of the University Library and of the Music Depart­ ment's Faculty Library Committee. The recordings donated by Mr. Annas will he taped on cassettes and will then be available for listening on the same basis as are the rest of the recordings in the Music Library. The tapes will be held for use in the new music building, where the library plans to use only cassettes. The great benefit of this particular gift is that it provides us with mint copies of the musical works most in demand, and will therefore enable us to start off in the new library with good qualitv tapes of good performances of a "basic repertoire." This will free some of our budget to purchase recordings of other pieces not quite so "basic" hut still essential for a well-rounded university collection. I'm sorrv I didn't make myself clearer to your reporter, and that I didn't ask to see the article before it went to press. But since she first phoned me at about 11:15 on a very busy Monday to get material for an article which had a 3 p.m. deadline that same day, there was no time for a follow-up. It would seem we were all too rushed (vour type-setter too) to really Ho justice to this handsome gift, and that we all owe Mr. Annas an apology. Joan Falconer Music Librarian U.S. Cars Editor, The Appalachian: It seems that some misguided souls feel that buying American built cars is a patriotic duty of our citizenry. Fortunately, we all don't swallow these emotional appeals made by the car industry. No one should feel compelled to support Detroit's incompetence. Let Detroit face up to its problems, but please don't let them force these problems on us poor con­ sumers. The phrase "American built" is confusing when applied to automobiles. Many, if not most, small cars sold under domestic brand names are actually made abroad and shipped to the U.S. for assembly. Domestic small trucks are a different matter. They're all made abroad. There is one small truck being assembled in the good ol' U.S. of A. It' call­ ed Volkswagen. David Steen 1 Westridge Lane, Apt. 2 Boone Response Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to respond to the article/interview with Fascist and Nazi Party member Bill R. Since he seems In be either ignorant or uneducated, 1 would like to educate him on HIS word, "nigger." To begin with, there are no nig­ gers present in this nation. The word nigger was once used in an offensive manner in the days of slavery. To call black people nig­ gers is just like calling white peo­ ple "swines," "crackers" or "honkevs." So, Mr. Bill, your intellectual capability is quite null. And for your own sake, you'd better think before you open your mouth because you don't know much. Vaneta Leaper P.O. Box 4131 Boone Hazlett Editor, The Appalachian: If Gary Hazlett is enrolled at ASU, he oughta apply for a refund of his tuition so far because he ain't learned much. Nor has he gained much from the experience of living in a democratic environ­ ment. I would never suggest that Hazlett should leave the United States. If he can't tolerate any divergence from the new conser­ vative line, he's certainly in for some tooth-gnashing for the next four years. He's especially in for some hard times if he thinks "the majority of the American People" chose Reagan over common sense. The majority didn't vote, and less than half of those who did couldn't see their way clear for Ronnie. But never mind about that. Hazlett's biggest problem is his insistance that the United States use "persuasive" methods to ensure our corner on the world's raw materials. Certainly we will need precious metals if we engage most of the Third World in more pro­ tracted struggles like Vietnam, but I doubt if most of the American people will enjoy use of these materials when we're dropping them out of airplanes over some y.- -•.,*«*- As.tor doirvg something ... -• "constructive" now and for the next four years, I would suggest we tone down our economy so we don't need the Democratic Republic of PingPong's manganese. I doubt the Reaganites will see this as con­ structive, however, and will in­ stead choose to draft the Hazletts of this world to wage war on PingPong. Having done my time in the military, like Questell, I dearly welcome this. Maybe a tour or two in some God-forsaken coun­ try whose metals our precious American industry needs so as to build greater and greater profits will pull the scales from Hazlett's eyes. I doubt it, though, because if he can't see by now that the days are gone when the United States can impose its will on the rest of the world, then he will never understand. When American industry can't manage to produce a cheap, economic, durable and safe car, and when waste is rampant in cor­ poration boardrooms, and when the oil conglomerates raise prices profligately when supplies are backed up, then I don't see how anybody can champion the cause of our captains of industry, especially so far as to go overseas and "persuade" other people to surrender their raw materials to our gluttony. I think the goose which laid the golden egg turned out to be a turkey. Finally, if Hazlett's all that hot to trot, I've still got my Navy seabag. It s neat; you can carry your gear in it or be sent home in it. G. Tommy Cochran Rt. 1, Box 264 Blowing Rock Kusilka Editor, The Appalachian: Gary Kusilka's response to my recent letter congratulating two Appalachian staff writers and the students who participated in the College Bowl was misguided. Since most of these students aren't English majors, I don't understand how complimenting students on work well done qualifies me as a "liberal, bleeding heart." I merely wanted to recognize some of our fine students for their intellectual endeavors. I am ge­ . nuinely surprised that Mr. Kusilki found that offensive. Ron Coullhard Department of English Baha'i Editor, The Appalachian: We would first like to thank Virginia Myers for creating an t\ cellent article about the Baha'i Faith in your Nov. 18 issue. In her letter in the Nov.5 issue, Phyllis-Baker object* to iht Baha'i Faith because it appearst« lower the divine station of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. Actually, one cannot become a Baha'i unless he/she accepts Je>uas a Revealer of God's holy Won and Testimony, which is perfect However, Baha'is view religion aa Gift from our Creator that u ly gradually being revealed in it' deepest splendor and inward har­ mony. The different Messengers from God present to mankind a pro­ gressively maturing Plan. Abraham proclaimed One Cod Moses gave us Laws. Jesus set forth for all eternity the Creative principle of Divine Love. Mohan mad, building on knowledge revealed before His own Revela­ tion, exhorted mankind to be 'u missive and obedient to the Will of God. Baha'is believe that Universal Unity is the next pha" of the Plan that mankind is deMir ed to fulfill. The cycle of the Messenger* ol God is like the daily cycle of the sun. The physical sun, like the Revealed Word of a Messenger, rises above the dark horizon to shower upon the world a fres measure of life-giving warmth noon the sun shimmers in it* perfect station. As it sets we ca c an eyeful of its beauty before f ing plunged again into dar ne The cycle begins again with a new Messenger in another ag<L just as the sun begins a new < a after a period of darkness. We can say that the days ar different in that they are name Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc. If one looks at the differentthen ui ruuiox men of course they are , If one looks at the light they ing, ther. they are the sameReligion is like that. spiritual teachings remain same from age to age (t p f Light), but the 80C,al lfeafcert,in (certain requirement* « ,ge». . . revealrd by a Meaaeng" with a certain name) chang drastically. In this Day, if man womankind do not rea iz ml, organic and spiritua u"' •' hoU|d we will perish. No. that all »" become Baha'is, butIt in' ,ancf should understand the imf of unity. It is an essmMa our intricate, delicate develop as planet inhabitors. The ASU Baha'i Club Pam Houck, Secretary ' �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4, 19P0 3A They're Pictures On The Cover by but that would be complicated). This center is the one that is sought after in a wide variety of disciplines, ie, meditation, yoga, Gestalt therapy... CHARLES UZZELL do whv we feel so weird hnut our own picture*? Looking ^ myself today, I thought, il,v ^ what a strange, awesome Yet 1 am not that J u n g w a s t h e first psychologist to declare that humans have a center. Perhaps this is the part of us that is "created in the image of God." different from anyone else. The problem, I think, is that . picture of myself does not JL like the same "thing" that , nve breathe, eat and think There is also the possibility that our identity lies not within ourselves, but in our interactions with other people. We become self-aware (hopefully not selfish) when we see the way that people treat us and the way that we treat people. from. It doesn't look like me as I perceive myseb. Where is our identity? Frankly, I don't know. Maybe identity is not a single thing, but a combination of our within That's why I am distressed that there are rapists, robbers, murderers and "death to the Klan" rallies in which people die. Those people are a part of us because we are a part of society. Still 1 find it difficult to accept my own picture. There should be a little square picture of me next to this editorial, but nobody ever asked me for it. I'm not complaining. Next semester it will be sitting up there, a testimony to my "identity." For this reason, it is of utmost importance that we treat people that are different from ourselves with uncompromising justice. If we stare blankly at a person in a wheelchair, what sort of image will that person develop of himself? thingsSomewhere Earlier, I said that our identity probably lies in a combination of things, or events. Pulling all this together, our identity is formed when our "center" is positively or negatively effected by the way people treat us. We are individuals with the ability to choose, yet we are products of the society that we grow up in. each individual is a center, a point from which everything else originates. (I could get off on the mathematical tangent that says a point is dimensionless, I'm happy to report that the case involving Jay Carter could be dismissed if the community continues to show concern. Fin afraid that I don't know all the facts, but the issue is whether or not a working member of society should be re-imprisoned. I deeply regret any possible mistakes that I may have made concerning his case. I do not know that 1 was wrong about the original charges that were brought against Carter... which is ironic because in the editorial (Nov. 13), I was complaining about inaccurate news reporting. It can be very jolting to discover that we are hypocrites. If you would like to write a letter to the Parole Commission go by Mountain Food Cooperative and see the sign posted there, or contact me at The Appalachian office, 3104. International U.S. Sends Reply To Iran Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher gave Algerian intermediaries a new U.S. reply Tuesday to Iran's terms for releasing the 52 American hostages. There was no word on what he told the Algerians, though U.S. officials said it reflected no change in the basic U.S. position. Blinded Inmates To Get Medical Aid India's highest court ruled Tuesday that prisoners in Bihar state who allegedly were blinded by police using needles and acid be brought for medical treatment at government expense. Government officials have said 31 men, most in their mid-20s, were blinded there over the past several months, 29 of them allegedly by police seeking to curb a rising crime rate. Two other detainees have said they were blinded by rampaging mobs. Jack and Herbert t th£ ttre 11 J wrtri Tl Th£ SfAOrJ j TO VDTt R9VAhr, 71/W3s OF CO* PA. _A( PA,i-4 (.4.LA,L'\ LA'La, L L.A-L.A ..." j-j A , t.A , i.A} | - L . «t, HER0e£T, fou fame A/f ? 8f NL, 'T'S CKAS NOuJ. 4A';7"A sAtp ic ;>ovA/.'Vfr -4*7 64Y APPAKZL.. / j Novelist Romain Gary Found Dead Romain Gary, the French novelist, died Tuesday night of a gunshot wound 15 months after the tragic death of his ex-wife, actress Jean Seberg, police reported. They said the wound was apparently self-inflicted. Investigators said the body of the 66-ycar-old writer and film director was found in his Paris apartment with one bullet wound in the head. Close friends said he had been depressed since the death of Seberg. Quake Victims Take Over pLiif : L-.3L 3&GU&'T. L J f J l 3C j» Ll_ "1: :r-ir- r pcjjcCt-JCJ'C Icn 7 " CJ cCa C j f J U c r c a L J Z - J 3 q.-H Ray Criscoe IURNCD ICCSt As a rule, there is an exception to every ntle. But doesn't that mean that there is an exception to that rule somewhere, making the assumption that there is an exception to every rule false (because some rule somewhere wouldn't have an exception to it)? Or would this non-exception rule further validate the proposition that every rule has an exception because it (the non-exception rule) would be an exception to the "exception to every rule" rule? In other words, how much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? That is to say, who careS? Klan aftermath: Greensboro lives on. Few people in Greensboro, outside of CWP members and various outraged (and enraged) members of student bodies, seem affected about the Klan trial outcome. Greensboro lives on. But... ••Greensboro is reportedly in the process of suing Saturday Night Live for its rendition of the city and insinuations of open Klan policies a couple of weeks back. The skit showed a group of Klansmen gathered together in front of a "Greensboro Sporting Goods" store as the hunting season was about to open on communists and other minorities. What this SNL skit portrayed was what the outcome of the trial from, 7:30 a.m. - midnight, Dec. The Boone area chapter of the National Organization for 13 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Dec. 14 from 2 p.m. - midnight, Dec. "omen will sponsor a program pntitlerl 'Women and Health" 15-16 from 7:30,a.m. - midnight and Dec. 17 from 7:30 a.m. - 5 {'n Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the atauga County Library. The Presentation will include a film a panel discussion. For information contact Dale Briges at 264-2564. The presen,a'ion is open to the public. ^0re The Chancellor is sponsoring a Christmas open house Monday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. For those who need transportation, a bus will make stops at Broome-Kirk Gym, Dun­ can, East and Walker Halls and the Bookstore throughout the Hours at the Belk Library will altered during exam week. Library will be open during ' " ^'lowing hours: Dec. 8-12 1*M| i t i a j C - L.J J - —. , t' l 1 ' [ 3 I - "M the verdict. Group 2: those who are indifferent about the verdict, or who feel the verdict will not be a trend-setter. Group 3: those who feel the accused should be in jail right now for rioting, if nothing else. Group 4: those who believe the Klansmen on trial were guilty of first degree murder, case closed. These can be further broken down. Group 1 --hardline Republicans. Group 2~moderate and liberal Republicans, some Independents, conservative Democrats. Group 3-independents mostly, but also some moderate and liberal Republicans and Democrats. And Group 4--mostly liberal Democrats, and liberals in general. So, as with all other earthly issues, there are moderates, liberals and conservatives. Nothing ever changes. My only qualm is with Group 3. I wonder if this is a way to keep from being categorized as a liberal or as a conservative. Would these people really be satisfied if the six Klansmen were convicted of rioting only? Or is the position Group 3 took just another way to avoid taking a stand and further proof that some folks like riding the fence? Communique works Dec. 8 from 5-7 p.m. in Dogwood Gallery. The Gallery will also be open Dec. 9-13 from noon-2 p.m. daily. Le Cercle Francais will present an authentic Frerch cafe in Our House, 2nd floor Student Union, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5 from 5:30-9 p.m. each evening. The menu will consist of French crepes served along with a variety of hot and cold drinks. Club members will pre­ sent entertainment such as sing­ ing and an authentic French Can Can dance. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. "I The Boone area chapter of the eward: For information per-| I aining to a hit and run accident' I ^oich occurred Monday.] i ovember 24 between 7:00 and I i •00 p. m outside of the] 1 s „ a Vchological Services Center i J —• The Wilderness Education Practicum is now holding a paper drive to raise money for week­ end programs. Boxes for collec­ ting newspapers, magazines or any other type of paper waste will he placed in the lobbies of the dorms. This is a good chance to get rid of trash before the Christmas break. ZAPEA will play a basketball game against the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Friday, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. This game is open to the public and there will be no charge for admission. CLASSIFIED > i t « day. 3 _L has produced in the minds of many: the outcome was a mandate for killing between racial groups. Others expand this to specialization: "the outcome was a mandate for Klansmen to continue their extreme measures of exterminating their enemies." Neither is true but both are unfortunate. Also unfortunate is the fact that all of Greensboro is being stereotyped as "Klan city" because of the decision of 12 jurors. And the "Greensboro Six" are being labeled as average North Carolina residents. Neither of these is true. --Some arguments heard in the city conclude that the Klan members should not have gotten off scott free, that they should have been at least convicted of rioting This belief brings into play the various groups separated on their opinions of the outcome: Group 1: the extreme rightists, the silent crew which agrees with p.m. anf' l -••3' dt Fast Hall. Call 262-5396. | National Organization for Women will holds its monthly business meeting Thursday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. The meeting is open to the public. The students of Fiber Art 2008 classes are sponsoring the presentation of a collection of The Gamma Beta Phi Society will send a personalized letter from Santa to your child, friend or loved one for SI. Send the name, age and address of the recipient plus SI to ASU Box 72 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will he used to provide Christmas goodies to a needy family in Boone. Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. Hundreds of homeless victims of southern Italy's earthquake unlawfully took over private apartment buildings, and the Naples prosecutor threatened Tuesday to evict them. In Washington, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved $50 million in relief aid to the earthquake victims. An identical measure passed the House on Monday. What is the toughest area of study on campu*? In a survey conducted this semester by one psychology class, students rated physics and chemistry as the hardest of all Arts and Science majors, while they said psychology and sociology were the easiest. Grading statistics suggest 'that this may not be the case. According to a grade study performed by Dr. Tom Bohannon,' grade point averages -in all courses of those majors listed are psychology 2.75, sociology 2.61, physics 2.71 and chemistry 1.96. That goes to show that there are more to courses than how hard or easy they sound and the reputation that precedes them. Another interesting release from the grade study (done for 1979-80 academic year): the bottom five on the average scale all involve computations (physical science (1.85), chemistry, accounting (2.03), economics (2.05), and mathematics (2.06). Statistics isn't far away at 2.27. Mathematics has the highest percentage of F's, mostly in courses under 3000. As far as A's go, the German department grant a surprising amount-47 percent in courses numbered under 3000 and 63 percent in courses numbered 3000-3999. And interesting enough, the higher level the course, in most cases, the higher GPA for that course. In other words, averages in most departments are better in courses above 4000 than below 3000. Makes sense. Highest average GPA? General honors with 3.61. After that follows foreign languages (general) and several education courses, all 3.24 or better. I won't say it. It's really great that students have to wait until the 15th to receive their final paychecks. It's so fantastically stimulating. It sucks. Out loud. Race relations, world peace, or the rhyme and reason behind religion a r e topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. The ASU Ski Club will sponsor its annual Ski Swap Dec. 1-6 in room 112 of the Student Union. This is an excellent chance for vou to sell your used equipment. Christmas trees for sale: They arc fresh-cut, native white pine 3-4 feet which are the perfect size for dorm room and other crowded areas. Only 53 each. Sponsored by the Middle Grades Student Association. The Appalettes are now selling popcorn to raise money to pur­ chase new uniforms. For more information contact Donna Brock at 2719. Positions Available Applications are now being taken for the positions of sports editor, copy editor, editorial page editor and ad production manager for The Ap­ palachian. All are salaried positions. Sports editor applicants should have collegiate sports journalism ex­ perience and be able to direct a staff of approximately four writers. Both copy editor and assistant copy editor applicants should have strong English grammar and composition skills and some journalism experience is helpful, but it is not an absolute requirement. The editoral page editor is responsible for writing two editorials per week and directing an editorial staff of approximately eight columnists. The ad production manager is in charge of the ad design staff. All editorial applicants should contact Michael Hannah at 3104 and anyone interested in applying for ad production manager should contact Cindy White at the same number. The deadline for all applicants is Thurs­ day. Dec. 11 at 5 n.m. �4A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4 1980 We give you a choice: Four Ways to Save Hairis teeter I Weekly Features Carolina Owned And Operated Can r This week's advertised featu res include: National, Private and Economy Brands, and when purchased in normal quantities, can save you $2Q61 i $Q27 Add these savings up and you 'll find our weekly features can s save you (Look for t h e red signs in the store!) Whole Beef Bottom & Eye Of Round $179 Lb. 88 29 I Save 40c • Per Lb. You Receive Bottom Round Roast Or Steaks, Rump Roast, Eye 01 Round Steaks Or Roast And Trimmings v 19 Contains Pork Hams & Tenderloins Mixed Fryer Parts ft firms- A 'l Bone-In Sirloin Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Untrimmed Beef For Your Freezer Holly Farms Dinner Bell Pork Sausage U.S.D.A. Choice Qualit^ Trimmed Beef Cut Up And Counter Wrapped Free Additionally, this week's in -store features can save you y Plus...Friendly People and Helpful Fervice Eypr- Day! Whole Beef Round Tips Land-O-Frost Chipped Meats 49 $179 Save 60c Lb. • Per Lb. You Receive Round Tip Steaks Or Roast And Trimmings In The Dairy Counter All Natural Vernedale Grade Kingston Medium White Eggs Homestyle or Buttermilk Biscuits Hood Orange Juice Varieties (Each pkg. contains: Two breast quarters with back portion attached, Two leg quarters with back portion attached, Two wings, Two necks, One back) Fresh Crisp Battered, Fried California Head Lettuce Gorton's Fish Fillets White Or Red Florida Grapefruit Head Mix Or Match Frozen Cauliflower, Speckled Butterbeans, Cut Okra, Crowder Peas, Fordhook Limas, Broccoli Spears All Flavors ice cream Vernedale Ice Cream Deal Pack Tide Detergent Kingston Vegetables Half Gal. 49 Oz. Limit One With $7.50 Or More Order Per Customer, Please ^^Nor^R^uma b I e Van Camp's Pork & Beans H-T Sandwich Bread 3 $109 V/2 Lb. Loaves • • White & Assorted Waldorf Bath Tissue Chunks Unscented, Regular, Extra Hold Tab, Sun-Drop, Field Trial Dog Food White Rain Hair Spray Cheerwine Coca-Cola 2 Ltr. Btl. A VH 7.5 Oz. Kingston, H-T Vernedale As a member of the 3rd largest buying house in the country, we are able to give you national brand quality and variety in these private brands at savings of 5 to 15%. (Look for the oranqe siqns a in the store!) ^ Kingston Powdered a j a a 1S! $163 Detergent Whole Tomatoes 2 cans 89 Pineapple Juice 99 Bartlett Pears 2 $100 Applesauce 3 5I00 Kingston Kingston ^^_ 4 °n 6 z C a Kingston a 16 Oz. Cans Kingston 16 Oz. Cans « S _ _ . £,400 $-100 Economy Brands Because of this same buying strength, we offer you a 3rd choice — Economy brands which include Dartmouth, Valu Time and other packer labels. These products are of standard quality or better. equal to the best nutrition and generally at savings of 10 t o 30%. (Look for the blue signs in the store!) Valu-Time ^ Valu-Time National Brand Low Prices Basic National brand items, you ve learned to trust and often n e e d , p r i c e d a s l o w a s p o s s i b l e d a y a f t e r d a y . N o w a d d it u p ways to save and you don't have to give up quality, variety anu service. (Look for the green signs in the store!) Paper Towels 2 89 Green Beans Trash Can Liners .. Golden Corn Dish Detergent " • 53 £ Pinto Beans Fabric Softener if $109 Blackeye Peas... Kitchen Bags 89c White Potatoes.. Libby Cut or French Style Jumbo Rolls Valu-Time $-17! Valu-Time w „ i . . -r: /•> Valu-Time Concentrated ^alu-Time Tall .— (jnn Libby W.K. or Cream Bush Bush Fresh Stoke|y Small Whole Prices In This Ad Effective Through Dec. 7, 1980 In Mecklenburg County Harris-Teeter Stores Only W e R e s e r v e Th e R i g h t T o L i m i t Q u a n t i t i e s w Heserv i he H W e G l a d l y R e d e e m F e d e r a l F o o d St a m n c ps p Set Local Address(es) 2 79 2 79 3 89' 4 a S1 3^89° ^ 15.5 Oz. Cans ^ 16.5 Oz Cans 15 Oz. Cans _ a j a H ^ OOC �THE Students Call For Greater Awareness by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor About 60 people gathered Monday, Nov. 24, to remember toe Communists Worker's Party members who were killed in Greensboro about a year ago. -rvev walked slowly from the Student Union to Sanford Mall. The night was cold and damp the rain had ended just as minutes before the service began. While the group was gathenng, toere was still some question as to whether the service would be held on the Mall or in Our House. The decision was made the candles were lit. The group walked slowly two by two to the fountain on the Mall. The wind got the better of the candles so by the time every one arrived at the fountain all the candles were extinguished. The service, which was sponsored by the Black Student Association, featured singing. After the music ended, those present were asked if anyone had any thoughts they wished to share. They stressed that there has to be a greater awareness among was too late for students drop out without some sort penalty. to of "Students who drop classes are taking up seats that somebody else could have had," Smith said. "It's to prod persons into making a decision earlier about whether they intend to put the effort into the class or not." Thursday D"cember 4. 1980 5A the people. One student said that if people stand by passively then they arc just as guilty as those who commit an act. It was also stressed that the Ku Klux Klan is on the rise. If the people just stand by then there is no telling what the Klan can accomplish, participants said. One participant said that the people killed were mostly white and the Klansmen were found innocent. This question was posed: If the Klansmen were absolved of this what else will they be able to do? One student said that we are losing our dignity as the people. It was also said that blacks are further back than they were in the 1960s. Photo by Jerry Joyner Students Remember Those Killed In Greensboro By Klan, Nazis . with candlelight service o n the mall last week Near the end of the service it was pointed out that the service was not racist but that it was a service for people searching for their bqsic human rights. The service was attended by white students as well as blacks. Willie Fleming, a graduate student, said, "I am pleased with the turnout on a cold night like this. It shows that people are still sensitive about this issue." ASU Student Wins Field Camp Award by DON LAWRENCE Staff Writer The ASU Department of Geology has received some publicity outside of North Drop-Add Period To Be Shortened continued from page 1 APPALACHIAN The new policy is fully explained in the spring schedule. Smith said transcripts will no longer reflect whether or not the student withdrew from the class passing or failing. "There is no longer a WP or Wf notation for cTR^s," he said." "If any drops are approved after the five week period, WP or WF will not be noted." The new policy requires only that the student get the signature of the faculty member during the five-week free drop period. Smith said his office is preparing forms to be distributed to the departments for this purpose. Carolina by senior geology major Robert Payne. Payne recently received the Outstanding Student Award and was named the 1980 recipient of the Ned M. Smith Memorial Scholarship by the University of Montana/Purdue University geology field camp. In his letter to Payne, Don Levandowski, head of Purdue University Department of Geosciences wrote, "Your fellow students and field camp faculty have unanimously selected you as the student who best reflected Professor Smith's view of what the total field camp experience should be by your positive attitude, cooperation and "The signature requirement is mainly so the faculty member will know who is dropping out of his class so he can keep his roll accurate," Smith said. academic inquisitiveness." Of the nine students from ASU who attended various field camps this past summer, at least seven received A's. Bob was one of these, and he spoke highly of ASU's Geology Department. "We were all well prepared," he said. Bob, the first non-Purdue student to receive this honor, was the only ASU student to attend the five-week camp in Montana. At the camp sponsored by the University of Montana and Purdue University, the 34 students studied field techniques, mapping and observing geological structures. "Bob is a very capable student and does very good work. He is typical of the kind of student we produce," said Dr. Webb, chairman of the ASU Geology Department. Webb continued, "For students and faculty at another school to pick Bob speaks more highly than the honor itself." As far as Payne's future is concerned, he speaks of graduate school perhaps out West, to study the field of either petroleum or mineral exploration. With Payne's background, it certainly would not be surprising if he mastered both of these. \jVte Stj Daily Specials 11-4 in: wintj.cs )inwiiw>Dijiji—iiiMi, 11—I.HIIITI'—iiirn THE $74.95 DIPLOMA. (Save up to $20 on Siladium College Rings.) Mon. BBQ Sandwich 1.75 Tue. Deluxe Club 2.40 Wed Grilled Cheese 1.25 Thurs Ham and Cheese Sandwich |gg Fri Super I)og 1.99 All Sandwiches Are Served With Your Choice of French Fries , Onion Rings, Tater Tots, And a Bottomless Tea. Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions. WIN-A free Sub Shop T-Shirt for the weekly In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. High Score on (Astroids, Galaxian & Star Castle) All scores must be verified. Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. It's a great way of saying you've earned it. /IRTQIRVED 5-8. You will receive 1/2 off Regular Price. Recieve-A FREE Sub Shop T-Shirt on deliveries if your ticket number is 25 VcOLLEGE RINGS University Bookstore Lobby Symbolizing your ability to achieve. Dec. 4-5 Thursday and Friday Date Fixation UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ©1980 ArtCarved College Ring: ^ 1 0 Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. Mnw> luiiani i •• uuktmh m 3 Ladies-Come join us on Mon. Nights between i-ist mmz' ICJLIW'U.I*ITT or 50. Free City Wide Delivery-Minimum .50 262-5480 Order �6A THE APPAI ACHIAM Thurcriaw Dcrpmhur /J 1 nQP ASU Uses Lasers In The Classroom ASU NEWS BUREAU R e m e m b e r w h e n the equipment in a science lab consisted of a Bunsen burner and a microscope? Times have changed. These days, science students are using lasers as a normal part of their laboratory equipment. Freshman physics students use lasers to measure the speed of light, an experiment that years ago won a scientist a Nobel prize. Dr. Karl Mamola, head of the ASU Department of Physics, explained that lasers produce an intense, narrow beam of monochromatic colored light that can be used for a class experiments in He were with said that developed a n.^u „ Cr lasers th; in no particular use j„ are used today for surveying engineering problems ?h •he beam is „„ spread), for retina opera,jT*. communication (laser beam the place of metal ^ 1 research and for weapons Mamola said that are useful for microscopic matter research. in hol0prlt» bioU A p p a l a c h i a n has low-powered lasers for study research m its physics labs. 41 Dentistry You Can Afford Photo by Jerry Joyner While Boone suffered through a sleet, ice and quasi-snow storm during the holidays that prevented many turkeys from being cooked, the photographer of the above picture visited the beach. Although it's cool there, it certainly doesn't match the temperatures Boone experienced. Small-Scale Energy Sources Explored continued from page 1 small-scale decentralized energy production in the southern Appalachian region, of which Boone is a part. According to Dr. Jay Mackey, A S U p r o f e s s o r o f Interdisciplinary Studies and director of the Wind and Energy Project of the ASU Earth Studies Program, "wind is one of the indigenous sources for our area." Hs stated that wind to generate electricity ought to be at least a 10 mph yearly average and that the generator should be away from any obstructions such as houses or trees to avoid turbulence. He said that a small generator with sufficient winds and a tower aboht 60 to 65^'feet above ground could produce about one-half of the amount of energy needs for a family. However, this would vary in different seasons. SGA Election Voting To Be Single Ticket continued from page 1 an attempt to remove some of the conflict within student government. "In the past, interconflict has hindered the operation of student government. It will be a good change," he said. Dr. Harvard Ayers, ASU professor of anthropology and director of the U.S. Department of Energy sponsored micro-hydro project, covered small and micro-hydro power. Small hydro electric equipment can produce about 1,000 kilowatts of electricity as opposed to micro-hydro which produces less than 100 kilowatts. Ayers said the main things to look at arc how much water is in the stream and how deep the head-water is behind the dam or how far the drop is for pipe flow. Dr. Frank Helseth, ASU professor of biology and director of the Alcohol Fuel Profect of the Earth Studies Program, talked about biomass, renewable energy resources such as direct combustion of wood or feed stock. Helseth has a grant to study alcohol fuels, which are usually made form natural substances like grain. He said he thinks that future alcohol fuels will not be ethanol, but butanol, a four-carbon alcohol with more energy to start with per carbon molecule. Solar energy was covered by Jim Samsel, solar designer from Asheville, N.C., who showed a slide presentation of passive solar $ Paying Cash $ homes. Biological agriculture can also help our growing energy needs, according to Gary Turnguist, a consultant in biological agriculture, from Grassy Creek, N.C., by methods to produce food more efficiently and cut down on heavy doses of fertilizer. A Crime Prevention Tip from the ASU Criminal Justice Club Good neighbors are the world's best burglar alarms. Be a good neighbor, report suspicious activity and report crime. Buying Gold And Silver SELL NOW! Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleaning Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated The Same Day Insurance & Union P l a n s VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 J Josten's College Rings Coins • Sterling Silver Anything Marked 10 K, 14K, 18K Prices Are Down For Duncan stated that those who oppose the change are more concerned with individuals than with the functioning of the December! organization. The bill provides that in the 1981 elections students will be able to cast one vote for a "ticket" of two candidates, one presidential and one vice presidential. It also stipulates that this election process be reviewed in . the spring of 1982 to judge its effectiveness. Buy Now and Save $$$ ••••••MIUMII >»••••••••••• Christmas ASl food Services 8 os. Sirloia Butt Steak Baked Potato Regular So.2o Bolls Spec ial $3.95 j | Sour Cream & Butter All The Iced Tea You Cau Drink. from Free Fruit Cake & Punch in Dining Room. Wed. December 10.1980 '1:00--6:30pm Ca/eteria B.I. Gold Boom i # $10 Deposit Required Special Ring Days Dec> 3# 4 fc 5 U ;00-2:00 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ' �THE APPALACHIAN rellct! ^Hiwever. students who entered ASU prior to fall 1980 will have their grades calculated both ways, 0' h the higher average recorded on students' ^rmanent records. Faculty members have the option to grade using plus-minus system, where an A is worth 4.0 de po»nts' an A* is 3'7, 3 B+" 3,3' and SO on> ,f P\ c o s h o e to do s , the grade is sent to the o h Student Records Office with the plus or minus ttached. The grade points are then figured for 3 viously enrolled students first with the plus or ^inus, then with the letter grade points only. The Jus or minus is recorded on the transcript, but the rade points recorded are the higher of the two methods of calculation Students who entered this semester do not get the benefit of the doubt, as their grades are figured with the plus-minus only. Boone will get its version of the famous Macy's Thanksgiving Day Christmas parade Friday when floats and bands will parade down King Street and Blowing Rock Road starting at 3 According to Registrar C. David Smith the system was instituted to "make a finer discrimination" when grading. He said the faculty thought the distances between the old letter system were too great to accurately reflect the students' work. pJT). The parade, sponsored by the Student Government Association and the Boone Chamber of Commerce, will feature 19 floats, several bands, the homecoming queens from ASU and Watauga High School, and local politicians. In all, over SO local organizations and officials will take part in the show. If it rains, the parade will be moved to Saturday at the same time. However, the organizers define rain that is heavy enough to cause postponement as a "downpour." "I really think averages will be higher with the new system," Smith said Tuesday. "The opportunity is there to earn more pluses and get higher grades." He said a study at Chapel Hill noted no significant changes in the overall averages of UNC students graded under the plus-minus compared to when they were graded under the standard letter scale. However, Smith was not sure how scientific the study was. Authority, efficiency... I/P5FAST and the right amount of wit and style. J.G. Hook knows how to strike that important balance. Like teaming a slightly shorter 3-button. fully lined jacket, a traditional pleated kilt in classic flannel, and a pastel pima cotton shirt with white collar and regimental striped bow tie. *>T- Ik BEAT THE "MALL", H PRICES AT HOME I Books • • • The Perfect Gift 139841099 EAGLES LIVE HEART GRfiUEST LIVE BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS Bill Bake's EARTH,WINDTIKEFACB "American SUPERTRAMP PARIS MORE SUPER SEASO STEELY DAN •MUB GMCHO 9.98 (o.991 JOHN LENNON ^rASY8.98 5.991 CHRISTOPHER CROSS f.49| SPYRO GVRA • CARNIVAL ™ Joo Steelv DAN-SK^tesc£?"• uST Jacket Shirt Kilt Sizes 4-14 Cupboard Casuals 7A Parade Set For Friday fall Grades Under New Scale by ED HOLZINGER News Editor grades give" students for this semester will for the first time the plus-minus system of approved last year by the Faculty Senate. Thursday December 4 1980 5AUE PECIAL South" is in stock. Mr. Bake will be at our store Sunday December 7 from 2-4 pm to autograph books. Thank You! Chi Omega Sorority from the \nierican Marketini*' Association for your support in collecting the most goods for a needy family �8A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4, 1980 n i n 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 n I 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 WE ARE OPEN! MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST •tow**, .«•" 8 8 8 ' ^ ROC* « c SERVING FULL LUNCH & DINNER MENU llam-8pm DELI SANDWICHES, SOUP, SALADS & CHEESES 8pm -12 Midnight THE LEADER IN NIGHT TIME ENTERTAINMENT MON. Football i on our 8 50" Wide T.V. 8 8 Screen 8 8 Happy 8 8 8 Hour 8-9 8 8 25* 8 8 Hotdogs 8 All Nite 8 8 Long 8 8 «,» Fl«* ^CHERs ^ TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. ••••••••• SUPER Ladies Nite FREE Mother Beverages Fletchers Party 8-9pm Nite Happy FREE Hour Beverages 4-6 pm 8-9pm Attitude Adjust* ment £ o* & Coming Soon The Kays, Fat Amnion's, Sandcastle, Powerplay Staircase, Chairman of the Board, Spontanes, Embers and More 8 8 8 Mother Fletchers 8 8 Ransom St. 8 Blowing Rock 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 * �MOUNMIN€€R LNIMG Section J} Dec. 4, 1980 Campus Drinking 'Problem' Said Widespread by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Joe makes an A on his marketing exam. He by heading to the Rock for a few beers. Sue discovers she's failing three courses, she stays in her room and a bottle of rum keeps her company. Tony's just a little uptight about a presentation he has to give-one drink calms him down. Although these people are ficticious, their counterparts are scattered across the ASU campus. Drinking is an ever present college activity, as much a part of college life as classes and exams. "The college environment seems to be conducive to heavy drinking." says Albert Greene, associate professor of Counselor Education and Research and chairman of the N.C. Drug Commission. He sees a great deal of pressure P!:;cd on the college student and says many seek to relieve this pressure through •elebrates the use of alcohol. Most students who drink view drinking as nothing more than a pleasurable, social pasttime, a mere form of relaxation. However, this may very well be a misconception. \ In fact, Greene believes that drinking problems are very prominent on the ASU campus. Dr. Sally Atkins, chairperson of the Counseling Center, agrees with Greene. Still, the evidence to support this claim is rather sketchy. Although the Counseling Center treats a number of students for alcohol-related problems, they represent only a small minority of ASU students. This presents another problem in itself. Most people arc unaware that they have a drinking problem. Then again, they may be unwilling to admit that a problem exists. This is one of Greene's major concerns. "So many students don't realize how serious their drinking behavior is because they see so many other people doing the same thing.' says Greene, who has worked with dozens of students who have drinking problems. Too often, alcoholism is considered to be the only possible problem a person could have involving alcohol. Greene stresses the fallacy of such an assumption. "Alcohol related problems are much broader than just alcoholism per se," he states. What exactly constitutes a drinking problem? Well, there are a number of warning signs. One of the first things a person should do is look at his drinking behavior. Greene claims that if you notice a pattern of unpleasantness when you drink, then the odds are pretty good that you have a drinking problem. Another indication is if other people have talked to you about being concerned about your drinking or what you do when you're drinking," says Greene. Also included as a warning sign is if the person drinks to the point of drunkeness every time he drinks. These are only a lew indicators and there are numerous others. Alcoholism is perhaps the most severe drinking problem. "This is drinking behavior which definitely and repeatedly interferes in one or more areas of a person s lite, says Greene. These areas include friendships, dating relationships, family relationships and schoolwork. I here is a difference between excessive drinking and alcoholism. "All alcoholics are excessive drinkers but not all excessive drinkers are alcoholics." says Greene. Excessive drinking and problem drinking begin much earlier than alcoholism. According to research, alcohol has become the number one abused drug in the United States. Many college students are among the abusers. "Approximately one college student in 10 has a serious drinking problem," says Greene. Putting that statistic on a more personal level, a person can sit down right this minute and name off 10 or 20 of his friends and at least one of those persons is likely to have a serious drinking problem. Students "One of the difficulties is that students don't develop other ways to get the relaxation or to learn how to celebrate a happy occasion or whatever without drinking or getting drunk," says Greene. • Drink For Many Reasons, Sometimes Alcohol problems do exist and unless a person learns to cope with his problem, it will continue to grow. Greene advises anyone who thinks he or his friends have a drinking problem to come talk with counselors at the Counseling Center. Too Often Photo by Jetry Joyner Camping InWinter Requires Heartiness, Vigor And Preparedness But Can Be Fun by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor You poke your head out of the tent and let the cold air bite your nose. You look around at the snow falling on the tarp and try to figure out the best way to extract your body from the warm down of your sleeping bag and into the many layers of winter woolies that will let you get to the ashes of last night's fire. Only the hale, hearty and highly-energized people who want to challenge nature's offerings of cold wind and weather would go for winter camping. It means slippery, snowy trails and hard falls on thick ice. It can also mean sparkling light shows on icy branches or intricate frost patterns on evergreen bows. Winter Camping Is 'Just A Degree Of Foolishness' Hypothermia-A Chill That Can Kill b> VIRGINIA Assl- Ml MYERS Living Editor Ouidoo l ,erni.la vvintcr 'S a r° |' fatal|.v " whose potential Its vt i h ,0() °f,cn unrealized, ttalfc !mS seldom realize that it cs'u0 them on hail a wintry Plrsl are onr'^. symptoms 'I all,.,' , iver'ng und numbness. 10 Progress, however. hyp0,h C Hvn "]'a can bl-' one's h , ermia begins when s 'lcat Paster than it cari"l> i!enera,e often it. and most *afe t^c,lrs in the seemingly IfeuratUrc Ves T rahrcnhcit. hasic aV?^ ran8c of 30-50 hypothermia, a few musi bc Most followed. Protect ,'nportan,ly. one must wind i!'nself from wetness and t l s P' r ation, *iu|, though a dually",. 100 'uuch heat, can Whcn reeze a Person death. * lot 0| °"ls,dc in the cold, cat d und cat it often Drinking water is also important because the cold, dry air can cause dehydration. Clothing is. of course, basic to avoidance of hypothermia. Wool is best, and hats arc essential, because up to 75 percent of your body heat is lost through your head. If your hands and feet are cold, cover them, but make sure the middle portion ol your .body is warm as well. II hypothermia strikes despite all precautions, it is recognizable by uncontrollable shivering, vague and slurred speech, memory lapses, fumbling hands, frequent stumbling, drowsiness and exhaustion. In an extreme case, when drowsiness sets in, remember that if you allow your body to sleep, it may never awaken. To treat hypothermia, isolate the victim from the wet and cold. Remove all his clothes and give him warm liquids and dry clothes and put him into a warm sleeping bag. Scmiconcious victims should be kept awake and put naked into a sleeping bag with another person (two if possible) who is also naked. Although it is easily avoided, the danger of hypothermia should be respected. It moves quickly front one stage to the next until the victim is helpless against the cold. Avoiding hypothermia is easy, but it must be done before the winds ..irround you. Think of hypothermia as you pack your backpack. Don't wait until you feci the blood circulate away from your numbing fingers and toes and you begin to wish your already damp socks and longjohns kept out more of the freezing rain falling from the clouds that caught you unawares. The people who go winter camping are few compared with the numbers who hit the trails during the summer. John Crotts, who is in charge of ASU's Wilderness Center outdoor programs and equipment supply, said that hiking snowy trails is gaining in popularity, but that it will never be a really big sport. "It takes more of the kind of hard core person." he said, to withstand the longer nights, bitter winds and lack of dry firewood in winter. Little things like stuffing the cold nylon of a sleeping bag into its stuff bag, trying to untie frozen knots and finding a dry spot for a fire limit the amount of camping equipment checked out of the Wilderness Center to one third of what it is in lull and spring The Wilderness Center checks all kinds of outdoor equipment out to ASU students who present a validated I.D. at no charge. Dick Ramsey, who has been camping in all kinds of weather, said that this sport in the winter is just, "a degree of foolishness." but that he will do it again and again. Ii's exhilarating Cold weather campers say they enjoy the cold and the snow more than anything about their sport. The favorite winter camping spots around Boone are Grandfather Mountain and Mt. Mitchell, which is the harshest and highest mountain east of the Mississippi Roan Mountain, on the Tennessee border, is also popular but fairly windy, and Mt. Rogers. Va. is mostly used for cross country skiing, which is popularly combined with backpacking on the horse carriage trails there Before anyone hits the long, white and often wet trail to destinations with possible subzero temperature readings, a good deal of preparation must be undertaken Good equipment is a must, and this includes lots of wool clothing and a good warm sleeping bag at the top of the list. "If you're prepared for it, it s tun. It you re unprepared, it's miserable, said Gil Hill, who recently went out to the Tennessee Smokies. Important tips for keeping warm in the great winter outdoors are learned mainly through experience, but there are some tips that may be passed along A ground pad under a sleeping bag prevents body heat from escaping into the ground. Different clothes or none at all should be worn in the bag at night because body moisture will make clothes damp, and wet clothes are a real hazard to cold weather hikers. A step bag bag) your trick for keeping boots warm for that first out in the morning is to put them in a stuff (turned inside out to avoid muddy sleeping and put that under your sleeping bag near knees. Not all of a camper's time is spent keeping 7/ you 're prepared for it, it's fun. If you 're unprepared, it's miserable' warm. A lot of energy is spent finding good footholds in the snow, and sometimes snowshoes arc necessary. The cold wind that does get through the layers of clothing is welcome after a few minutes on the trail, for body heat is generated quickly. Someone who starts out with long johns. wool pants, and three layers of chamois shirts or tlanncl and wool will most definitely wind up shedding a few layers of clothes before camp is reached. There's a lot of freedom, a lot of learning and a valuable escape in winter camping, according to those who keep the sport alive. On the trails of Tennessee, one group of hard core campers, bone tired and soaked to the skin, hiked in to the campground where their cars were parked. As they lit up their camp stoves to cook sonic instant soup before hitting the highway to home, they all agreed that thev would do it again. They smiled with satisfaction at their weekend in the woods, where many feel they belong in anv season. �29 TUF APPAI A CHI AN Thursdav December 4, IQRO Gangrene Ltd More Than Punk Don t Let THe Label New Wave' Scare You by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer If you are tired of listening and dancing to the same old music, there will be a chance for you to discover a unique alternative next week. GANGRENE LTD., a new band, will be making its debut in this area. It will headline a new wave dance night at Shenanigans (The Commons) in Blowing Rock, Tuesday, Dec. 9. Doors will open at 8, admission will be $1.50, and special beer prices will be in effect. GANGRENE LTD. consists of Line Darrah on guitar, Derek Long on drums, Ben Beathan on bass and lead singer Glen Tig. The band is managed by Toby Levin. All members are students at ASU, and arc planning music careers. GANGRENE LTD. was formed as a band and a company last April and has been rehearsing since September. Its premiere gig was a Halloween bash in Chapel Hill. The band has plans to remain stationed in North Carolina this year and tour the larger cities on the east coast over Christmas or Spring Break. It will do a European tour over the summer, concentrating on England and France. "D-Day" is a nuclear war scenario, again carried by the keyboards, with a half nonsense chorus and a constant refrain which bounces back and forth as the grim picture is painted. At one point the song asks, "But what about you're children", and answers, "They're going to be radioactive ashes." Most of the I.P is rock though. In "Johnny Soul'd Out" the band goes back to the early days of rock and breaks out the guitars. Victor Johnson Bails his guitar with late '50s riffs as Bfian O'Neal pounds the ivories in the background while the story of Johnny giving up rhythm and blues for rock and roll unfolds. The music was inspired out of protest for the complacent state of affairs which prevails in pop music and is a protest against the top 40 brand of mediocrity, says Darrah. GANGRENE LTD. will play two full sets and hopes to be using audio-video film equipment as part of the show. For further information, call 262-5858. Vinyl Views 'Minimum Wage Rock & Roll' are part of well-written songs. ' ' T h e r e G o e s T h e Neighborhood," for example, is a catchy little tunc with a simple beat that is brought along by a melodic organ line. Brian O'Neal, as do his brother Kevin and Gus Loudermon on other songs, has a smooth soulful voice that invites the listener to sing along. The Bus Boys explore new wave on the tunes "Did You See Me" and "D-Day." The first has a stabbing organ rhythm with a synthesizer line floating above it. The shuffle beat of the drums gives the song a '60s dance music feel to it, like much of the ska revival coming out lately. Actually what we play is a good beat, entertaining music, which is from the roots of rock and roll. Many of the songs have a steady pogo beat which is good to dance to." According to Darrah, "The band will be playing all original music, composed and written by members of the band." He adds, "I hope the people in this area won't be turned off when they hear the label 'New Wave' because it is so closely associated with Punk Rock. That type of music is several years old. We play a totally new style of music which is a blend of new wave, rhythm and blues, punk, and rock and roll. Our BUS BOYS There are two things you should do today. First read this article. Second go out and buy "Minimum Wage Rock & Roll" by the Bus Boys. This album has a little bit of everything. The Bus Boys are five Blacks and a Chicano who play a mixture of rock, new wave and soul. The music on this debut album is finely textured and supported by lyrics abundant in humor. Throughout the LP, the boys in the band laugh about subjects others wouldn't dare tackle. In "Minimum Wage" they sing about the joys of working for a living, exclaiming with tongue planted firmly in cheek: "I wash tlie dishes, I mop the floor/ Em glad I'm alive, who could ask for more." On "There Goes The Neighborhood" they sing: "There goes the neighborhood/ The Whites are moving in/ They'll bring their next of kin, oh boy." And on "KKK," a tune that has predictably brought a lot of fire upon the group, Kevin O'Neal sings, "Wanna join the Ku Klux Klan/ Play in a rock & roll band." Who else could get away with this? And the good part is that " they do it well. Unlike many new wave or punk bands, the Bus Boys don't just spit out these lyrics with the intention of rint^tmgits<iudicni^^ music is for the '80s. Chris Nelson "KKK" is straight ahead rock and roll from the word go. Starting with a recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance, the song slams its way through a story of a Black man who "can fight in Vietnam" and is "bigger than a nigger" but still can't join the Klan. basketball player who wants to make his absent coach proud -sort of a Black version of "win one for the gipper." Of course there arc some rough spots on this album. Some of the guitar lines sound familiar. A few of the songs get by through repeating the verse a few times. Now and then a solo seems missing or out of place. But who cares? These guys are making good, witty music and they're doing it in a style all their own. They take the styles in vogue today and combine them into one that may well be the future of rock and roll. Brian is on solid ground when he sings, "I bet you never heard music like this by spades." The closest the album ever comes to something as normal as a love song is "Anggie" a song about love in the back seat. The song is slower than most on the album, sounding much like the regular pop dreck on the radio except for some risque lyrics and a break towards the end for some hot guitar licks before a final chorus. The slickest and most soulful song on fhe album is "Tell The Coach." A compelling bass line and Brian's vocals make this a tune you can't help but like. It deals with a high school Albums for reviews are supplied by School Kid's Records. INSTANT CASH j Ti at Line Darrah Of GANGRENE LTl) Gora To Direct Ensemble Tuesda The Appalachian State University Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. William A. Gora, will give its first on-campus performance of the year at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, in I.G. Greer Auditbrium. The concert will offer a wide variety of original Authentic French (a/e presented hp Le Cercle Franca is in Our House Thurftday & Friday Dee. 'I and 5 5:30 0 p.m. True French Cuisine SPECIAL Crepes, Hot ind Cold Drlnh PLCS PREMIUM iiitheiiic French Entertainment Paying Up To M u s i c . S i n g i n g A M ) Hie F Sunday, December 7 8 pm Farthing Auditorium Doctor Zhivago ($1) Wednesday, December 10 7 and 9 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Greta Garbo Double Feature: Ninotchka and Anna Karenina ($1) 1 he 4 5-member wind percussion group re 1 performed in Winston-Salol!" the invitation of ^ ' C a r o l i n a M u s i c Ld meat. Association. The concert is f ree open to the public. Cafe Josette $220.00 Fall '80 Campus Films and transcribed works for the wind hand, including compositions by Gustav Hoist, Broadway c o m p o s e r Robert RPn Richard Wagner, R a ] p h J 1 ' Williams and Jacques P reSi Can Can Dancer* ( S h o i r s a t ( > . 7 . 8 p . m . e a c h i#t IN CAS?<i 4?4?4?4?4*4»44444444444 4444tii NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FLICK 1&2 CLASS RINGS J0« Hardin Si Ph 204-11464 NIKKTS JEWELERS MARTIN SHEEN SAM WATERSON ONE WOULD WIN THE PRIZE... THE OTHER WOULD BECOME A LEGEND! 264-3666 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. THE RANK ORGANISATION PRESENTS STEWART &£VERETT THEATRES Llil till EflGLEl WIN6 Released by 'PL*! THE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SHOW COMPANV Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing Starts Fri. Sat. & Sun Mat. 3:00 Films Late Show 26^136 PRIVATE EYES t TRI STAR PICTURES PRODUCTION A NEW WORLO PICTURES l«M INI PR-VATI iTllPARtNIRt (IB All RICHII RfMAVI0 Fri. 8- Sat. Bill Murray in "Meatballs 11:45 pm BOONE HEIGHTS CNTPU THE 7:00 & 9:00 Tim Conway "Like HITCHCOCK at his best!"—VARIETY Winner Best Actress, International Festival of Science Fiction and Horror Films. Don Knotts 'Shows 7:00-9:00 1* " Sunday 3:00-7:00-9:00 Held Over CHALET TWIN SB' 'S Wh> do the> call it "adulters" when it makes them act like children? LOVING COUPLES Starts Friday ® I Shirley MacLaine James Coburn Shows 7:05 - 9:05 1^ 264-8606 • L A T E SHOl/Z^I ALL SEATS l2.00 VJO PG Sat- Sun. 3:00-5:00-7:05-9:05 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINFMA Return of rp\ FRL* SAT. ( J thei L U L / Pink 11 30 P.M. Panther pc] . 3 ^ GATE LIES A WOMEN'S PRISON WITH NO ESCAPE! Starts Fri. 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. 8 Sun. Mat. 3:00. Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:40 Adult Film �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4, 1980 33 irt Show Open To Everyone Registration for submitting art work will be held Saturday, Dee. 6 from ll a.m. to 2 p.m. and the following Monday from 8 a.m. to noon at Farthing Gallery. The show will run from Dec. 8-17 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. A reception, complete with entertainment by the Watauga High School String Quartet, will be held Tuesday Dec. 8 from 7:30 pjn.-9:30 p.m. Draper noted that the gallery cannot collect money from the sale ol art pieces so all works exhibited will be available for purchase through personal contact with artist. Information about contacting artists will be provided at the reception desk at the Gallery. If you have any masterpieces lying around, and you've wondered if anyone else will see the potential greatness of your works, here's your chance to find out. Photo by Jerry Joyner ASU vs Elon —Not One Of Your More Exciting Basketball Games HOLTONS QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT STEREOS T V S RECOROS APPLIANCES Cross Country FEATURING Randy Johnson Slide Show & Film Very C» J 159 rV,„eTv)rntf Drive • - ble Refreshments will be served .Quartz PU WV\AVVVW\\WUWVYVWVWAWV\ iVWWWWS Chris*1"*,8 TEACHERS ? WANTED! , Reverse i\ Positions available for college seniors with bachelors Jr \ or graduate degree in f math, physics, chemistry or engineering. (U.S. citizenship under the age of 29), Teaching graduate 1 e v eT courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Fla. Complete benefits package including the opportunity to pursue an advanced degree. Starting salary—$18,000 and projected salary after four years—$27,000. Send transcript or call: Lt. Russ Jowers ' Nuclear Programs Officer 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 *22 Z — 1-800-662-7568 L. J k . I i JV X> J 1 m] j e ) kA 11st $395 y Bringing the World to Your Senses HOLTONS GIFT WRAPPING STEREOS TVS RECORDS APPLIANCES FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Away Now For Christmas 10% Down (Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken) �48 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4. .JdO 5®<IK£>®®iS><i><$<5>®<t><iKS><5><5K5><I><5><5><5KS>®<SK£>®<I><3><I><S><£,<£Xi><iXSK§>® Cut Class PRESENTS — Lire — gangrene NEW WAVE MUSIC Tuesday Dee. 9th Traditional Colorado Starlight Bouquet Petite Friday's Your Last Chance Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's like to own the ring that says, "1 did it!" Then, have the genuine article fitted by the ArtCarved representative visiting campus today. You'll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . CUT your ties with the past during our "Gre Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold hid! school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could save you as much as $90. CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $74.95 — a special ArtCarved "Ring Week" discount up to $20. CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Colli tion." A n y way you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class ring! /IRTQ1RVED \ C O I I F G F RINGS •COLLEGE R I N G R . . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. Thursday and Friday Dec. 4-5 ASU Bookstore Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted. © ArtCarved College L, i><SX&<5Xl><S><S><S><SX5><SXS><5>®«)«><g><S)C5><S)<5>C5><S)<5><S><S>(S><i><S><S><5><£><S)®<s><S>(S>(S>cS)<S>(S><S><S><S>«KS>®{S)(2><S><SXS>(S><5)<S><«>®<»><S><S>C! GOLD MINE TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS S> 1/2 Price on all 14K Goldf jChains, Bracelets, &Charms] id/ Don't Wait Buy Now For Christmas or Investment 835 EAST KING STREET \ \ ^ 14 Kt. SERPENTINE NECK C H A I N S \ \ / BOONE, N.C. 5 28607 O © / o GOLD BALL EARRINGS 3mm 4mm 5mm 6mm 7mm Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Reg 20.50 24.00 27.00 37.50 45.00 15.99 16.99 18.99 20.99 L 24.99/7 37.80 39.15 43.88 45.90 52.65 V TELEPHONE 264-8415 Only Reg 15" 16" 18" 20" .24" I o 14 Kt. MEN'S CHAP-. HERRINGBONE* Ko'j Onl« _ 1 18" 137.94 68.97 2o- 147.36 \ Onlv 10.25 i-d 12.00 13.50 18.75 22.50 Service Alterations and Repairs Located in Front Section of Holton's Accross from Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! m Diamond. Ruby Sapphire. Opals Pendants A Furring* 1/2 PRICF Kentucky Fried Chicken 264-5300 �THE AP&41 ^CHIAty Thi'^day December 4, 1980 53 jV.C. State Women's Basketball Team Ahead Of The Pack "Where's Appalachian, Daddy?" asked a young fan of his father just before tip-off of the ASU-N.C. State women's basketball game last Satur­ day night in Raleigh. He had no trouble recognizing the Ladv Wolfpack, which has been among the nation's elite in college basketball'for the past several years. C o a c h 'Kay Yow put the Pack on the map by using a free spending, heavy recruiting policy to make her squad one of the best in the country. During the last four seasons the State team has never been lower than eleventh in the final AIAW polls, and it has placed as high as third. State is currently ted tenth. Women's basketball at N.C. State is big time. ra Early in her fifth season at State, Yow's record stands at 127-30, in­ cluding a 47-0 mark in NCAIAW play. That's right, no team in North Carolina has beaten State since Yow took over in 1975. Each season the Wolfpack travels to a major tournament rest of the nation's best. This year the Wolfpack will plav in Classic in Detroit and the Optimist Classic in Norfolk, Va., ACC tourney, the NCAIAW Tournament, and the National to take on the the Coca-Cola as well as the Tournament. Also, State began its own showdown, the Dogwood Classic in the Raleigh Civic Center. This year it will face nationally ranked Texas, while last year Appalachian A -I selection or another. Thee players include the nation's tallest prep player last year in 6-foot-7 Ronda Falkena from Warwick, N.Y., 6-1 forward Claudia Kreicker from Indiana, 6-3 Karen Thompson of Texas and 6-1 Mary Jane Wild of St. Louis. Neill Caldwell in the first Dogwood Classic the Wolfpack lost to number one Old Domi­ nion. Assisting Yow is Nora Lynn Finch, one of the best coaches in women's basketball. Finch brought glory to the basketball program at Peace Junior College. She is the coordinator of Women's Athletics, a position she holds along with her coaching duties, which are mainly in the areas of defense and recruiting. Recruiting is where the Pack can point to the biggest gains. Out of the 13 players on the roster, ten were Ail-Americans in high school. I he current crop of freshmen is comprised of all All-Americans in one Sports Add them to established stars Ginger Rouse, Trudi Lacev, Connie Rodgers, and Angie Armstrong, and the Pack has got quite a formidable lineup. Four State players have joined the pro ranks of the Women's Basketball League in the past three years. Twins Kaye and Fave Young play for New Jersey, Christy Earnhart plays for Dallas, and Genia Beasley is a rookie with Nebraska. And the school has chosen to market the team as much as it can. A Sports Information Assistant in charge of women's sports was hired a year ago just to oversee the publicity directed toward the program. State's press brochure is nicer than those of many men's teams I have seen. In all it shows that when a school makes the decision to go first class it can reap plenty of benefits. The slogan heard around the State campus is that the Wolfpack women are the "Ladies for the Eighties." That could be true as long as they don't start challenging any men's teams. Dec. 4, 1980 Basketball "80-'81 Trying^ To Pick Up The Pieces Last Year's Setback Of Apps Sieze Opener by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Appalachian State took the first step in amending last season's disasterous 12-16 mark with an opening game 70-52 win over NAIA Elon here last night. The Mountaineers, Southern Conference champions two years ago, broke an 8-8 tie with the Fightin' Christians and rattled off 11 unanswered points. Elon got no closer than nine points during the remainder of the game, yet whittled an App 17-point lead to 10 with seven minutes to play. "I thought it would be our best opening game until that point," said ASU coach Bobby Cremins. "Those are the kind of stretches we're going to have to eliminate to be good this season." The Mountaineers grabbed a 47-30 bulge on a Charles Payton follow at 14:54. Elon then outscored Appalachian 14-9 and had four chances to cut the deficit to a single figure. But two turnovers and two offensive fouls tharwted the Chris­ tians' hope and the Apps were able to protect the lead in the spread of­ fense. Payton led both teams with 25 points and 14 rebounds. The 6-5 center was a stalwart under the boards, grabbing 10 first half re­ bounds. Payton hit on eight of nine field goals and nine of 12 free throws, playing all 40 minutes. Junior guard John Fitch backed Payton with 17 points, most from the 18 to 20-foot range where hp was five for seven. The Mountaineers shot 58 per­ cent in the first half for a 35-22 lead. Elon scored the game's first basket on a Dave Maniply 15-foot jumper and led 4-2. But the Chris­ tians could not penetrate the Ap­ palachian man-to-man defense and did not take a shot from within 15 Conflicts Change Recruit Standards by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor What Appalachian State basketball coach Bobby rernins h a d b u i l t i n h i s f i r s t f i v e y e a r s was being "'•'mantled piece by piece. •he'vi Conference champions the previous year, Mountaineers were losing game after game inidwav trough the 1979-80 season. °n'y was Appalachian losing games, but it was losplayers as well. By the ninth game, Cremins had lost s many players (two) as he had ih his first five years at 01 • Another three quit after the season. n r t y Ur? a ' a t e season rally and an upset win in the first 'he conference playoffs saved the season from disaster. The Apps finished 12-16. jj». Co °.U use^ ,0 winning and become obsessed with 'a'd ^rpmins. "Last year we had no right to think we Con^erence champions. "'W , P had some players who weren't giving 100 percent arifj there a^'n^ team ru'es- But that was my fault because and i Wj6re S° many different personalities and attitudes ^ didn't handle it properly." ConBicts were something new to Cremins. His 197$ 'u* , ' lampi«nship team graduated six seniors who join1 Mountaineers in Cremins' second year, P(j alth ' j"°"ow'nR season was to be a rebuilding year, rank""V recru''ed heavily in the junior college • "V the end of the vear. Cremins had lost half of last season's six first-year players, all junior college transfers. The damaging exodus may have set the ASU basket­ ball program back one, perhaps two, years, according to Cremins. And yet it also may have been his most beneficial. "I wouldn't have traded the experience of last season for anything, but that's easy to say now," said Cremins. "I matured as a coach, and in the long run everybody who was associated with that team benefited for the AP feet during a 10-minute first stretch. Meanwhile, Fitch was hitting consecutive bombs. His only half miss was a 25-footer at buzzer. half five first the Elon coach Bill Morningstar could find few optimistic words after the game. "I thought we were going to come up and play hard," he said. "But I guess we were a lit­ tle scared. Photo by Jerry Joyner Guard Kelvin McMillian Drives Against Elon Honorably Mentions Five Apps Rick Beasley Steve Brown and speed. As a result, the Mountaineers dressed out five firstyear players against who have, "outstanding personality and attitude," according to Cremins, against Elon last is Charles Payton. Only one of two returning full-time starters, Payton is the only Mountaineer left from the 1978 starting five. During that season he was named to the league's allsee SMALL page 6I> Jeff Vincent Five Appalachian State seniors were among players listed as Honorable Mention on the Associated Press Ail-American foot­ ball team released yesterday. Rick Beasley, Steve Brown, John Olson. Jeff V incent and Jerry Moses were named to the squad selected each year by AP football sports writers. season." Cremins also admits one experience of this kind is enough. So when he and assistant coaches Nate Ross and Kevin Cantwell went recruiting for this season, they sought personality and character as well as ball control night. Yet the bulk of the responsibility of restoring to Apps the championship form of two years ago will fall on the shoulders of five returning lettermen, foremost of which "But even though we played so bad, we still had a chance to stay in the game if we had only taken ad­ vantage of the opportunities in the second half. We could have cut the lead to eight and maybe six. It would have been a better game then." The Christians warmed up to a 57 percent second half shooting performance after a 10 for 31 first half. John Olson Jerry Moses Last vear Beasley, a wide receiver from Virginia Beach, Va., was nam­ ed to the second team. He is joined this year by quarterback Brown from Goldsboro, center Olson from Raleigh, defensive back Vincent from Silver Spring, Md., and defen­ sive end Moses from Hickorv. I hose live seniors played a major role in the Mountaineers' improved 6-1-1 'records. I be Apps were within striking distance ol everv game ihov lost, losing their four games by a total of 23 points. �Pack Cruises By Lady Apps by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Photo by Neill Caldwell Theresa Smith Defends Against Beth Fielden RALEIGH —Angic Armstrong ilroppi d in a rarerr high 26 points Saturday night to pare N.C. Stair lo an easy 104-61 women's basket­ ball victory over Appalachian Stale in Reynolds Coliseum. Armstrong, a sophomore from Wilson, netted 18 points in the first period, most coming on layups after stealing the ball from the Lady Apps. The win was the third in a row for the Wolfpack, while the Lady Apps fell to 0-4 on the season. ASH played the Wolfpack even during most of the. first half, and held the lead for the first seven minutes of the contest behind scor­ ing from Kay Hampton, Angelita Horton and Muriel Higginbotham. For Slate, only Ginger Rouse could get shots to fall, as she scored eight of the Pack's first 10 points. State then applied a full court press and forced ASH turnovers. Arm­ strong began to intercept passes and drive for easy baskets, and the Wolfpack took the lead. Higginbotham's rebound basket cut the Slate lead to 30-28 late in the half, and then the bottom fell out for AStJ. Connie Rodgcrs got a three-point plav after a pair of baskets from freshman forward Mary Jane Wild, Armstrong drove to the basket for six straight points, and suddenly the Pack was up bv 15. Rodgers hit from underneath give Slate a 49-32 halftime lead. In the first seven minutes of the second half Slate reeled off 11 baskets while the Lad\ Apps could manage only a single hoof) by guard Betsy Mi l.elland. and the outcome o( the game was no longer in doubt. Armstrong and Beth Fielden con­ tinued, to drive through the App defense for scores, while reserves Tammy Lasler and Sherry Lawson came off the heneh to join in the fun. The.Wolfpack led by as many as 47 points late in the game. • Armstrong led the way for the Pack with her 26-point effort, join­ ed bv Rodgers with 17, Rouse with 11, Fielden with 13, Wild with 10, Lawson with eight, and Laster with seven. State was without the ser­ vices of Ail-American candidate Trudi Lacey, who missed the game because ol an injury. The Lady Apps were led by Hig­ ginbotham with 15 points and Hampton with 14. MeLelland and Carolyn Cameron hit for six points and Horton added five. The Lady Apps will square off against Duke on Saturday night, while State plays at Duke tonight. Appalachian lost both its games in the Finn College Tip-off Tourna­ ment, losing in the opening round to Finn and in the consolation game to UNCC. To Wish You A Merry Christmas the bucket with one second to go lo Southern Sportswear Watauga Village Photo by Neill CaiCw. Carol Chamberlain Passes Over State Pres Receive A Shampoo - Cut - Blow V 2 5 % •« FALL SALE .Misses and Junior Clothes Mon.Tues. Sun 1:00 - 6:00pm Wed. Sat., 10:00am - 6:OOpm 10:00am - 7:00 pm December 4 Thru December 20 fftjcCjuLre J ^Jiair Stu(ists ' In the Heart of Downtown Boone Call 264-8441 feji t Ask aboutour 50oz. Plastic Pitcher Special You Get This 214 Hardin Street ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM Coke Cup When Ordering A Drink With Delivery 50* When Dining In You Can Get Try Our Soup Bar This Pitcher Filled With 2 Kinds Served Daily Coke For Delivery Starts AT 11:00 Daily We're As Close As Your Phone 264-5470 99* �THE Co-eds Distinguish Shooters bv SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Mountaineer rifle team has another distinction—it's co-ed Both male and female members of 0n|v one Appalachian State team the unique team are looking for­ ward to the coming season. competes for the Commissioner's Cup without the aid of recruiting. Last year's team had only one female, but this year's team has three. Sergeant First Class Frank Polk, who serves as the team's coach, said women were reallv bet­ ter shooters than men. Small Apps Should Be Quick continued from page SB rookie team. Pavton will be expected to plug the middle for the small Apps at least during the early part of the season. Only 6-foot-5, Payton nevertheless managed to grab nine rebounds per game last season while scoring 13 points. John Fitch is the other starter from last year. The 6-2 • nior guard hit 10 points a game last year and shot 84 percent from the free throw line. Joining Fitch in the backcourt is Kelvin McMillian, who played in all but one game as a freshman last year. Anthony Harris is one of only two seniors for the Apps, He has been named co-captain with Payton. Harris became a valuable asset to the Apps last season. The 6-5 forward's follow-up shot at the buzzer at Western gave the Apps a 67-66 win over the Cats in the 1980 Southern Conference first r o u n d playoffs. Aaron Riggleman is the only other returnee. Cremins is hoping the 6-10 center will become more aggressive and provide ample backup to Payton. Phillip Jones, a first-year, 6-8 forward-center from Freeport. Bahamas, may not be ready to support Payton or Riggleman. "I don't want to push him too hard too early," said Cremins. Preston Cant may jump into the starting lineup. An outstanding defensive player, Cant has adjusted well to Cremin s style. Cant is a 6-4 forward from Panama City, Fla. Wade Capehart has also looked impressive in pre­ season practice and won the intersquad game MVP. Capehart, a native of the Bronx, N.Y., is the youngest member (16) of the App squad. Billy Ferguson is the team's only other freshman recruit, herguson is an excellent ball handler and should contribute to the Apps' ball-control offense during con­ ference play. Also making the adjustment to the ASU system is 5-10 point guard Bryant Hunt. Hunt, a sophomore, has ex­ cellent speed and quickness and will be most valuable as a defense performer. The development of our first year players is crucial to our program," said Cremins. Thursday December 4, 1980 79 Trackers Open Season by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer Polk. "In fact, women advance faster than men in riflery." Although the rifle team does not presently recruit, it might do so in the future, according to Polk. ROTC students participate on the team, but many participants are simply students who have tried out and have made the team. Tryouts began on the first day of classes and anyone wishing to participate can. 1 he top ten shooters selected through trvout scores compete in matches. "Because of their build, women can stand with a better posture to hold a weapon than men," said APPALACHIAN Bob Pollock is a realist. 1 hat s why he isn't saying his indoor track team is going to win the Southern Conference crown this winter, even though the ASU team is the favorite. After watching his team in its annual Black and Gold meet in Varisty Gym just before the Thanksgiving break, Pollock said he saw a team that was young and had a lot of depth and talent. "We've got a lot of good freshman," said Pollock, who is entering his seventh season as head track coach at ASU, "balanced with good upperclassmen. The upperclassmen are helping the freshmen along with ther experience." The Mountaineer thinclads, who finished third a year ago during the in­ door season, will begin their season this weekend when they journey to Williamsburg, Va., for the William and Mary Indoor Track Invitational. This is going to be a real competitive and challenging meet for our kids," Pollock said. "We kind of tuned up in the Black and Gold and we had fine performances there. I'm ready to see what they can do against other competition. I feel we should be in the thick of things." The team begins practice at the beginning of the fall session. "Riflery is an art that needs con­ tinual practice or else you'll lose it," said Polk. "However, it's just like karate, there's a lot of mental eonrentration involved. It's an art and yet a sport just as well." Polk expects the team to do well behind the shooting of David Chesser, Hank Carroll, Skip Eubanks, Rill Pharris and Tom Holme9. These five have competed in years past and bring plenty of ex­ perience to the team. The rifle team will travel to Davidson College Saturday for an all-day match to open the season. Pollock said it's going to be a "real battle" this season in the SC bet­ ween several schools, most notably East Tennessee State, VMI and ASU. "On paper we've got a good team," said Pollock, "but when the gun goes off it will give us a better idea." Pollock said he thinks this team could be great. He attributes this to a great recruiting year. He recruited several state champions and said ASU is slowly becoming the track school of the state. The freshmen are pushing the upperclassmen and the upperclassmen are pushing the freshman," he said. "They both want to do well in­ dividually, as well as a team." urn****** POTTERY fibers the Cornerstone 6 LASS DRAWINGS LFAThER, VJOOD 'More than just a bookstore" Nav Press BASKETS METAL SKI HATS InterVarsity Press Featuring Contemporary Christian Music OpEN EVERY DA/ I0-G> /cHRitTMAb H00RS D6C \2-7H IQ-9 Unique Gift Ideas f.A.SfiAT Tape Lending Library rs PRESENTS P.O. Bo* 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Unusual Christmas Cards ^ , , . „ . "Take the AppalCart to the nr Jccc Gill \\ rapping Polar Palace Shpg. Center" THE GREAT RtslG EXCHANGE. (Or How To Get Your College Ring For Less.) Monday * PEABODY'S •* NIGHT FREE with coupon O' T shirt Irom PEABODY'S TKE BOXING TKE BOXING You can save up to $90 on the college ring of your choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty different styles from which to choose. Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange. You can't afford to pass it up. X COLLEGE RINGS Dec. 4-5 Thursday and Friday Date VfediiKiiai liwisdai GOVE o: Country Rock 10 5 f O£ V SNOW 1«J NEW PLAYBOY BAND 25 NOTE: Memberships for 1981 may be renewed or purchased December 1. 1980 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR 29 301 P B.'s 4th Annual | BS I |New Year's Eve Pdfly w.th| T t*T' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE LOBBY Location Jon 1 ME MBfc RSHIP Rtouimo VALID I O HEOLMHE O '•14 ^71* # a i(>6H 'St*, ji A|i|t it« ir in- r.i. *71* *71*" *.71* '••••' •. A ll j.M. y DATfS SUBjrcr TO CHANGE IT'S GETTING COLD OUTSIDE! a a a And The Holidays Are Nearly Upon REG. - TALL-& XXL g AGG RS DI L a RF L A NS W E A T E R T S5 A DF F E R EANNTDS T YD SE S NEL SHI ULTS KI a a WOOL CLOTHING FOR HEAD TO TOE a a DOWN AND FIBER FILL VESTS a THERMAL UNDERWEAR a a RAINBOW WALLETS a a a GET YOUR FREE a ZIP-O-GAGE a W/$50 a a purchase a for limited time a a a a a a RRMY - NRVY OF BOONE a a a Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# M-F 10-6 S A T - 9-5 S U N - 1-5 264-3170 ©1980 ArtCarved College Rings 7/ H BLOWING ROCK ROAD h) I k jx»sit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. 7l> BRAZEN LIGHTNING'tl WEST BAND H> I• 1 Hi -II LOTS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS AT REASONABLE PRICES UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 11 Rock CirnllMMMi . i; e C&M I* FRENCH 15 Niqli: TRAVELIN' SWISS COYOTE Southern SHOW SKI NIGHT C < • • n i l t v R'>< K Rock 21 CLOSED DECEMBER 21 25 28 Saiuidai jl BONNIE GRINGO In Concert NRBQ Hidai BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY /IKORVED Symlxilizingyour ability to achieve. DECEMBER' In Concert § CHAMOIS SHIRTS Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because ArtCarved offers you the unique opportun­ ity to trade in your 10K gold high school ring. H I W AW 105" AT RAM ADA ikinI &OOME NJC �83 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 4. !980 V -. Chanelo's Christmas Present 3 To You i Buy 2 10" Pizzas, Get One Free Of Equal Value ONE DAY ONLY Monday, December 8,1980 5:00 P.M. Till 1:00 A.M. a A ffiW? 835-A Faculty Street (Next To Footsloggers) We appreciate your business through 1980, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year _ __ The Willises 262-1770 | i 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1204_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-12-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 4, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/88823e6b3607996cbff9a9bb82d49119.pdf ad1f983ed1da54f23b5b26b7736583a8 PDF Text Text Food Services Planning End To Mealbooks Grants Eligibility Expanded by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Some people turned away as" ineligible for grants the beginning of the semester may now be Visible. The requirements for many of the grant programs have been modified. Sieve Gabriel, director of Student Aid. said, "The major change in the Basic Education Opportunity Grant is that the eligibility period has been extended." The old requirement said the grant would only be available for four years. This has been amended so that a student may keep the BEOG until he or she has obtained his or her first decree. Gabriel added that there are no restrictions now but in the future there may be restrictions as to the minimum number of hours carried. In addition to the number of years being changed, the house equity in the need analysis has been dropped. The home equity of the parent will no longer be considered when the grants are evaluated. Gabriel said, "If the parent has a $60,000 home paid for, that was enough to knock the 'student out right there even if the parent's income was not that much. Many of the loan and grant programs have been affected by the new amendments. The direct Student Loan Program will increase in its interest rate. The rate will go from 3 percent to 4 percent. In addition to this increase, there will be a reduction in the grace period. Students will have to begin paying back their loans six months after the termination of their education instead of nine months as has been the policy. The Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant also will change. In the past, the grant has been only given to exceptionally needy students. The word exceptionally has been removed so more students will be eligible. In the past, the Financial Aid Office has had to do extensive research to determine if a student was exceptionally needy see GRANTS page 5 Khoto oy Jerry Joyner While ASU was still ahead of the Wake Forest Deacons at hall time, this hot air balloon took off from a parking lot near the stadium and floated over it in the warm, sunny afternoon. Though ASU won the first halt. Wake Forest managed to win the second, and the game. For more details, see page 8. c o A gift of 74 albums was donated last week to the Music Library by Miles Annas of Charlotte, who is chairman of the ASU Board of Trustees. The entire collection is comprised of a total of 328 see MEALBOOKS page 4 • - Publishing Opportunities On Campus Explored by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Publishing opportunities and related activities at ASU were discussed by ASU professors at the Center for Instructional Development-sponsored workshop Nov. 19. Music Library Receives Gift by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer The mealbook may be a thing of the past for ASU students if the proposed declining-balance system is put into operation by Food Services. According to Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services, the new system would operate much like the mealbook plan. "Food would be picked up on the meal line just as it is now," said Dubberly, 'The only difference would be the way we account for your money." The declining balance system involves the issuing of computer cards to students by Food Services rather than mealbooks. The cards would represent an amount of money (depending on the meal option taken) which would automatically be deducted from the card at the time of purchase. After the purchase the student would be shown both the amount of the purchase and the amount of money left on the card. Dubberly points out that the proposed system would have several advantages. "If you lose a mealbook," he said, "Then we cannot replace it. But if a card is lost then we can simply cancel the old card from the computer and issue a new card." He also said that a $5 fee may be charged for the replacement of a card. Other advantages to the system which Dubberly sees include the accuracy with which it would work. The system is reportedly faster than the use of mealbooks and would eliminate error on the part of the cashiers, says Dubberly. Were the new system to be installed, Food Services would have access to more information about students who eat on campus than they do with the mealbook system. One controversy which has Falconer discs. Thirty of the albums are Time-Life Records entitled "Great Men of Music" and 17 compose a Beethoven said the donation "has taken a great deal of pressure off the department." When the new music building is completed, there will be a change of format to using tape cassettes instead of discs. The collection is being taped for this Biccntenniel Collection. Falconer said that last year the entire Music Library budget was used to buy albums and that there still was not enough money for all the albums transition. falconer emphasized that it will take almost a year to tape all the discs but until the albums are taped, they will not be available for listening. The Music Library is located on the second floor of I.G. Greer Music Hall and is open daily. "The Center for Instructional Development exists for two functions. They are starting new courses and enhancing courses," said William Hubbard, director of the Center. In order to enhance courses, it is beneficial to promote faculty development and professional growth, Hubbard said. Production of instructional materials written by professors on campus is one of the ways in which development is stimulated. The major factor for deciding on publication is seeing that the work includes materials for specific ASU courses when other materials arc otherwise unavailable. If the work meets this criterion, then there will be production in limited numbers. The publications committee also must decide if it approves of the material the manuscript contains and if there is a market for the work. Because materials are tailored to ASU courses, major editing is necessary if the work is to be eventually used nationwide. Hubbard explained that the major goal of anyone in publishing work is getting the material to the student. If the work is experimental the publication will sometimes be given away, but many materials do find their way to the ASU Bookstore. "We try to get it to the Bookstore below cost. When the Booksotre gets it and marks it up, the students still get it at or very near the cost to produce it. So actually, it is a bargain in terms ot price." said Hubbard. Most authors get a ten percent royalty on the number of books sold in a one-year period. They do not have to put out money for actual publication. There are a number of grants available, and there is also fund money within the committee's budget allocated for publication costs. If money isn't available when a manuscript is first accepted, it will be put on hold until the money does become available. Included with the writers' grants are programs which arc helpful in acquiring equipment for research. Last year the distribution budget was $10,000, and money is presently being awarded for 1981. A second program is the Summer Program Parallel Grants. Monies include approximately $10,000 to be distributed to six or seven faculty members. The funding pays salaries of faculty working on manuscripts for two to three and a half weeks during the May-June period. Recipients of grants are generally announced in late April or May. The third program is designed to cover page costs. Grants from this program are availalbe year-round and pay for any printing costs. This program is on a first-come, first-serve basis and is limited to faculty members. A final program is Clerical Assistance. It includes limited funds for final typing of the manuscript. There arc also three graduate assistantships available each year to professors for work on a project. The opportunities for actually being published on the small University press are excellent, although promotion of the work is often less than favorable. Promotion of the non-fictional material is generally limited to letters, flyers, and in many instances, telephone work because of limited funds. Survey Shows Indifference To Cafeteria by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer According to a recent survey, ASU students generally don't feel strongly one way or another about the University's Food Photo bv Ann Foster Cordelia Inks {L) And Joan Falconer • • 'display albums given t o Music Library out to 307 students on campus. The work was done by dorm senators. 'The whole purpose was to give the results to Food Services and let them see how students feel about them," said Plott. He also said a copy would be given to Student Welfare to determine certain areas it might work on. preferably with Food Services. Larry Plott, senior chairperson of SCAU (Student Consumer Action Union) of the SGA, was the leader in the survey handed History Majors Can Find Jobs by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer the^Sl0ry Unc^ Socia' slud'es majors should make ^ ,r backgrounds more attractive, because "in can °ni*C terms y°u arc a product, the more you the r 'Cr *'1C ^ct,cr chances are in getting a job," ct0r said 'be state division of social studies • as |le concluded the Third Annual Career Hal|rma,'0n Workshop last Thursday in Whitener f0rDr' J()hn D. Ellington, director of Social Studies Rale' |C ^ ' ^ePartn,cnt °f Public Instruction in must'8 u asscrlC(* l'lat future social studies teachers essentj. i° kn°wledgablc in their subject area. It's 10 his, have a broad background, not only in 1Ut ot',or social sciences because you may have ' tcac'1 0,'K'r courses. The area you're in is the "ost difficult in the curriculum." Ellington discussed future strategies and career opportunities for social studies teachers. There are 30 applicants for every opening in this area. Most school superintendents want teachers with experience, therefore a year or two of experience in a smaller district will get teachers better jobs in cities like Raleigh, Charlotte or Winston-Salem. "Use your connections, apply in places that may not be your first choice and appear on the doorstep if you can," emphasized Ellington. He added. "Don't just send your application out and not follow it up." The job market is highly competitive, therefore you must impress people with personal interviews: sell yourself. Delivering a job application in person greatly improves your opportunities, he said. "The teacher is the key to what social studies will be to the student." said Ellington. A school see HISTORY page 5 Services. The questionnaire consisted of 15 questions. Forty-seven percent of the respondents were male, 53 percent were female. Students surveyed were most impressed with the attitude of the employees with their work, the cafeteria's salad bar, and the quality of food and new look of the Gold Room. On the most hated list was the quality of food in the Bavarian Inn and the Cafeteria in relation to the money paid. Twenty-seven percent of the respondents viewed the quality of food in the Bl as "very poor." ASU Cited For Conservatism The Governor's Energy Achievement Award, which recognizes substantial contributions to energy conservation in North Carolina, has been presented to ASU. The award was presented Thursday to ASU Chancellor John Thomas by Jim Gibson, director of the N.C. Division of Energy, in recognition of ASU's conversion from oil to wood and coal as its main energy source. Gibson, in remarks for Gov. Jim Hunt, told Chancellor Thomas that "rather than sit idly by and watch its heating bills burn holes in its energy budget, your University took the initiative and applied for matching funds under the Title III National Energy Conservation Policy Act Program. "Recently the U.S. Department of Energy awarded to Appalachian State Univerity grant funds in excess of $237,000 to finance this project. In doing so, this grant is the largest sum awarded to any North Carolina institution to use coal and wood as see ASU page 5 The majority thought Food Services overall is fair, while two-thirds of the respondents felt they were provided with "an adequate variety of foods." Some 50 suggestions for improvements in ASU Food Services were offered with the results. Most, notable among these were that the Bl should open earlier on weekends, that a milkshake machine should be installed in the Bl, that more weight watchers food should be offered, that the cafeteria should offer fresher rolls, and more varieties of yogurt need to be serviced. Also it was suggested that more health and natural foods be made available and the Services were patted on the back for the salad har. Said one reviewer: "Keep up the salad bar...Good work." 'They generally ranked the services on a fair or good basis," said Plott 'There were fewer poors and very poors than I would have thought." Also. 69 percent of those polled said they used all of their mealbooks. �'The New Fascism'Has Begu The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingrr.. .News Editor Copy E d i t o r . . .Lisa Bouteile Chris Nrlnon... Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Blair Kt^khoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . A d Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Health Care Fee Increase Questionable Inflation hits us all in one form or another and it could strike once again in the student health care fee paid by ASU students. Student Affairs announced the fee increase, from $49 to $61, last week admidst well-deserved protest in the SGA Student Senate. One might say, "It's only a measley $12. Why get so upset?" But it's not so much the money which raises protests, but rather the pro­ cedure by which the increase was decided upon. Students had no part in this decision; we were left out completely. After all, it's our money they're playing with and we should have some say-so concerning its use. Another thing that could stand some clarification is exactly why the extra money is needed. According to Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU Health Services, the increase, if allowed by the Board of Trustees, would provide an additional $92,000 in Health Services funds. But the reasons given for the increase leave some questions unanswered. by JOHN BIRD I am prone to believe in conspiracies. My theories on the Kennedy and King assassinations would shock most and anger others, and recent events arc making me believe there is a new conspiracy in America: the reemcrgence of fascism. It started with the election a few weeks ago of Ronald Reagan, and, perhaps more importantly, the election of conservatives like John Hast to the Senate. These people are certainly not fascists, but their election shows that the American people have taken a turn to the right. The power of the Moral Majority, though, does smack of Hitler tactics. God does not hear the prayer of a Jew, proponents of the Majority say, and they target as enemies anyone who doesn't agree with their narrow politics. These are the kind of people who would be happy in a police state, complete with "brain police" and all the other trappings of "1984." Then last week came the news of the acquittal of the Klan-Nazis in Greensboro. A jury of 12 Americans found the six Overall, there are too many questions left unanswered which might have been answered or at least asked if the students had been consulted on this matter. Being the ones required to pay more mon ey, we ask the administration to pay a little more attention to our opinions as to how it is spent. Overall, there are too many questions might have been answered or at least asked consulted on this matter. Being the ones money, we ask the administration to pay a our opinions as to how it is spent. left unanswered which if the students had been required to pay more little more attention to Fire Alarms Needed In Greer Last week, I.G. Greer Auditorium caught fire. Luckily, the fire was small, did little damage and was quickly extinguished by students. Luck had a lot to do with that fire, but what if the students in Greer aren't so lucky if there's another fire? Greer has no sprinkler system. It has no fire alarms. There are on­ ly four visible fire extinguishers in the entire building. These factors don't paint a pretty or a safe picture of the condition of the music building. It will be at least two years before the new music building will be ready for use and until then, I.G. Greer will remain in use. After the new building is ready, plans call for moving administration offices into Greer. But what happens to Greer's safety features now? Apparently nothing, unfortunately. No plans have been made to upgrade Greer's fire safety needs in the near future. If students and faculty are to continue using Greer, the building should undergo drastic improvements such as the installation of a sprinkler system, fire alarm system and either more fire ex­ tinguishers or the addition of fire hoses. The next time, we might not be so lucky. CHEER UP, JIMMY. Hl&ToRY WORK& IN FUNNY WAYS. REMEMBER, YOU MADE THE FORD PRESIDENCY LOOK GOOD! SACK AT THE THAfiSiriOfi DDvlL. HEKCs THE &IPPCR. HlNSElP RONALD R E AGAR. HE LOOKS RESPLEHOENT A u j H t T E HORSE, A M D H t l SLACK HAIR D/E IS M I N I N G IN T H E S U N . I ON \l si RE H/S ft EST PUNTED NOu), HERE turned. rerrlke Pittsrr well prove CaSCS• seem SU72.... to be m rs * ™d the Klan VV tame by " trial Censorship, abridgement/' speech and civil L°f Rllh . militarism are Mke|v " the new wave of r resu1'* facis'" of •80s. Maybe this is |lls. . "I a somewhat liberal the '60s who barely ^ Vietnam and doe*', , ' sequel. Or ,„aybe |'m r that case, ifs r American people rea monster they've Un|ca*d ,n reacting ton radically .„ failing of Democratic libcra. Sometimes people throw 2 boss, only ,0 enthrone worse one. Intolerance, ,Unne, repression and fascism hav Place in a country f0Und freedom and individual lit. Hopefully, it's not too u. reverse the trend and ta. more moderate course. HtS dam si. CCPES A SAfETH or^o*^" ,u whfch*"^. g,ve„ p to take l i b e r t y , J W ( > u 'd DeoDle Tl.u Iron people. The con^^ POSSESSION ON i, groups recently RE A CT IBSI ? VE S t H E 's NO YSS{ R LOCKAD/ Mope NG C UE P A PE g Tl6 1 ilLUMili LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kappa Sig Editor, The Appalachian: As a Kappa Sig, 1 had a chance to see both the production and the final results of the Bluegrass Fund Raiser for United Cerebral Palsey. Due to this, I felt obligated to res­ pond to Eddie Meadows' overlv critical letter concerning the event and the Greeks as a whole. Before my response, I would like to give the credit where it is due as the fund raiser was a joint effort of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Both should he commended for a job well done. As for Mr. Meadows' letter, first of all 1 am very sorry that everyone was not in attire that met his standards (why should we dress to please him anyway?). In planning the event, at no point did we stipulate a mandatory dress code. Actually, as long as people came to support a good cause, we didn't care if they showed up in nothing but dirty underwear. As for the hand, under the cir­ cumstances, I feel they did an ex­ cellent job. The bluegrass hand that was originally scheduled cancelled the day before the event. The band that performed (which was not bluegrass) did a commen­ dable job under a lot of pressure with a short amount of prepara­ tion. A great thanks go to them and to the banjo player (who did add a bluegrass flavor) for pro­ viding their services at NO CHARGE. I he Appalachian Cloggcrs also deserve a grand round of applause (which thev did receive at the fund raiser) for a fantastic perfor­ mance. I believe the group gained as much satisfaction from helping a worthy charity as they could have. CK-y kvtn CPS For me, the new fascism became more evident in an encounter with the Watauga County Sheriffs. 1 was riding with two friends to play intramural basketball when two deputies pulled us because one guy had his head out of the sunroof. They pulled us on King St., and one shone his flashlight through the top and questioned my friend. My friend was apologetic and polite, but the deputy was arrogant. "You like to act like a monkey?" he asked in a sneering tone. "I'll put you in a place where you can swing by the bars. I'll lock your ass up." At no time had my friend talked back, but he did question the deputy's tone and use of language. The deputy replied, "You got an ass. don't you? It ain't no hockey pot." They didn't arrest us for the heinous crime, nor did they issue a ticket. But the harassment of innocent citizens could be an augur of things to come. I realize that all this isn't an actual conspiracy. Ronald Reagan didn't instruct the Watauga Sheriffs Department to abuse its power. It's been doing that for years. Nor did he intervene in the arson case in Rock Hill, S.C where a black man is probably being framed because he wanted to adopt his white wife's children. But the tide of opinion has Jack and Herbert Why will the quality of services decline if the new fee is not put in­ to effect? With the all-new Student Support Facility complete with more space and more extensive facilities for Health Services, how could the services rendered decline? What is to stop Health Services from maintaining its present level of service? If anything, the new facilities should prompt a great improvement in Health Services. Dr. Ashby also stated that the money could be used to hire either a physician's assistant or another "professional person." Who is this mysterious "professional person"? Could it be a gynecologist? With approximately two-thirds of the ASU student population being female, that would be a valued improvement. But Health Services didn't specify who would be hired. fascists totally innocent of the murder of five Communists. There were films of the Klansmen and Nam killing people with shotguns and rifles, and the jury still found them innocent of any wrongdoing. Maybe they were acting in self-defense, even though the Communists' main weapons were sticks and small guns, but they were at least guilty of rioting and infringement of civil rights. The big questions center on the Greensboro police and the FBI, who reportedly knew what was going on but didn't intervene, and the possibility of future problems. What will the Klan do now after finding out it can get away with murder? And what will be the reaction of blacks, who certainly didn't side with the Communists before, but now may be polarized into accepting radical positions because of the injustice? As for Mr. Meadows' belief thai all of the Greeks were dressed in "Nike tennis shoes (I have Adidas. Does that mean I'm not Greek?), button-downs (Yes, I wear those) and crew cuts (No crew cut. I guess I'm only one-third Greek), I would like to point out that the majority of the Greeks were dress­ ed in jeans, flannel shirts and hoots. Also many of the nonGreeks were dressed in a fashion similar to the one Mr. Meadows reserves onlv for the Greeks. As to the factually unrepresented opinion that Greeks "can't stand the idea of being an individual," I'll have to totally disagree. Approximately eight per­ cent of the student population at ASU is Greek. This means that ap­ proximately one out of every 12 people is showing individuality by being different and joining a Greek organization. Within the Greek system itself it is not true that a large number of people do DRESS alike. However, "do not judge a hook bv its cover," because on the inside, Greeks are just as individualistic as are nonGreeks. Again I would like to apologize to Mr. Meadows for not being able to satisfy his fantasy of a perfect "Bluegrass and Square Dance Festival." We knew that we couldn't please "all of the people all the time," and believe me, we made no attempt to do that. Our intent was to raise as much money as possible for a very worthy charity and allow a lot of people to have a good time in the pro­ cess. Once again, thanks to all of those involved with the event and especially to those who attended. Jim Bradley Box A, Green way Dr. Boone Non-Greek Editor, The Appalachian In response to Eddie Meadows' letter to the Editor: First, in his letter, Mr. Meadows led everyone, including myself, to believe it to he about Kappa Sigma's bluegrass festival. True, it did mention various points of the festival, however, the major por­ tion criticized Greek actions, Greek dress, and Greeks in general. I. too, Mr. Meadows, am not a Greek, hut in your eves I might look like one on occasion. My wardrobe includes not onlv a pair of khakis and top-siders, hut several pairs of Levis, several button-downs, several flannel shirts and two pairs (yes, two pairs) of Nikes. Mr. Meadows, the proper Greek dress rode, if there really is one, includes a surplus of pink and green fabric and a swampful of alligators. As for your remark about the Greeks' knowledge being only of disco, I must make a correction. Many people, Mr. Meadows, do not know how to do anything but disco. In fact, some don't even know how to do that! The idea of the Greek "sense of belonging to the whole at all times" is another criticism based on sinking sand. Mr. Meadows, I ask you to think for a moment as to where you are. You, like the majority of people your age, are at college, right? Today, many peo­ ple attend college simply because everyone else is doing it. You, too, Mr. Meadows, are contributing to the "sense of belonging to the whole at all times." The idea of being an individual died long ago, I'm afraid. Everyone wants to "fit in" to "he one of the gang." Face it, Mr. Meadows, conformity is and always will he the "American Way." Fhe actions you observed around you at the Kappa Sigma's festival, Mr. Meadows, can be seen most anywhere these days. I don't remember I he Greeks ever holding lease on any of them. Finally, the audience did not necessarily have to have their minds on Antler's. People who don t understand something can't possibly appreciate it as fullv as those with a vast knowledge of the subject. You, Mr. Meadows, can fully appreciate bluegrass music and clogging because you arc a dogger and have a knowledge of bluegrass. Being a lover of bluegrass, you definitely have a varied taste in music but this gives you no right to criticize others with different tastes. Why not share this love of bluegrass music with others rather than showing how much you distaste other forms of music? Today, people are all ready to stamp groups, good or had, on the actions, dress etc. of just a few members. People are willing onlv to see the differences that separate them from the others. However, there are just as many things which link us together. Mr. Meadows, I fr«.| Horry ,ha( you find it necessary to criticize the Greeks. True, some Greeks are obnoxious, but there are just as many obnoxious non-Greeks. In many ways, there are more. In I think the ASU students mav have met another non-Greek who ' meets the qualifications for nbnnx- iousness in last Tuesday's Ap­ palachian. Sheila Simpson ASU Box 313 Questell Editor, The Appalachian: The following is in response to the article bv M. Questell, Nov. 18, 1980. Hopefully, by the time that this reaches print Mr. Questell would have done us all a favor and found himself a new abode in Saskatchewan. I've already sent my own letter to the Canadian em bassy begging them to accept his plea. The country would be much better off if we could rid ourselvf1' of the type of "sit-on-our-handsand-cry" Americans like Mr. Questell. The fact is that the majority of American people who voted derid­ ed that this country could not stand four more years of Mr. Carter. So instead of whimpering because Barry Commoner did not win, Mr. Questell and his en­ tourage of liberal groupies (en­ tourage of one, A.B. Coulthard, Dept. of English) should put their "Chicken Little" minds to the task of making these four years constructive. However, I doubt that Mr. Questell will be much help- ^h»n the countries that have the monopoly on the precious rm'ta a !. 1 industry so uiiallv needs. American • i vitally nee say to us "No more," what does Mr. Questell suggest we do? Perhaps, we could say, Pn'lty please" and they will come around. ( There will come a time when * will have to decide whether to our economy collapse or I" us ^ more persuasive methods to that these countries will s«* 11 raw materials we need. When time comes and his job, rou",r.1 and libertv are on the lim*. . .. • .i_„ „„>ud> wtn Questell will be in the crow everyone else yelling, something." Garv A. Hazlett Apt! F-221 Holiday Villas Banner Elk, N.C. see MORE page 3 �THE APPALACHIAN Homage To Tuesday November 25. 1980 In The Thanksgiving GRANT PEEPLES by Cold The dawn of NEWS National is passing. A Time? An era? No, not hardly.) winter is leaking and these cold winds 2L and we realize that we arc led Something is passing and n°,' , )n'> of us have noticed- A Hardly. Nothing so fixed ^ absolute. No, it's gliost-like: I ck and white threads of love d passion woven into the a. ind, a dark heavy garmet *3ped walks meet. jge'' upon an old woman who a cold and dark windy (Something is passing. An A generation? No, not hardly) Snow will fall white Unique Tobacco May Disappear Tobacco connoisseurs around the world may soon be without the strong, aromatic pcrique tobacco, grown only in St. James Parish for the first time in nearly two centuries. Louisiana's 100,000-pound annual offering of tobacco makes up the world's supply of this strong, dark, aromatic tobacco. For generations, perique, named after Acadian descendant Pierre "Perique" Chenet, has been grown and cured on only a few family farms near the east bank of the Mississippi River. One reason for the crop's decline is the rise in cost of supplies, which farmers estimated had doubled in the past 10 years. But the main factor in the production drop has been the passing of the older generation. "The only ones sticking to it are the old people who've been doing it all their lives," said perique farmer Pershing Martin. Their children have turned to riverside refineries that offer more pay for less work. The winter moon will pull at young women, naked behind goose down. A time to sow a seed? Perhaps. But crack the ice and bleed warmth, for cold tears freeze in the corners of the old woman s eyes—a barren impulse, brittle, like snow-laden branches. (Something is passing. A thought? A memory? No, not hardly.) and [rift The bent feet of the old ,oman Will push cautiously cross the ice. And we will play, frolicking with l)1Iip and feet, cupping the abbit-like powder with nimble khjtc jngers, tossing it into the wind 0 scatter while the old woman, rith knarled knuckles, clutches 1 the fluttering scarf that slaps i her hollow cheeks. (Something 3 It is only Thanksgiving: a pumpkin or a pie, a sweet peach, the tender loin of an old Hereford. . . a throaty whisper to God, angry yet helpless, a passive attack on this cold world and His cold hands that made it, and homage to the nakedness with which we were born into it. Will Bacteria Make The Clothes? Botanists at UNC say recent discoveries will bring the day closer when bacteria will furnish the raw material for clothing and paper products. The scientists have shown for the first time that two of the critical steps in cellulose synthesis can be separated experimentally while the cellulose is still being made. Cellulose is the basic structure component of plant cell walls. MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR produce that atrocity of a comic strip, "Jack and Herbert." Zealous Editor, The Appalachian: I deeply resent Mr. Questell's overly zealous article. 1 think Mr. Questell does not deserve to live in these United States. Evidently he doesn't believe in the voice of the American people. Did Mr. Questell vote? I am not afraid to admit to being born again in Jesus Christ, and 1 am not afraid to say 1 will defend my country whether it's right or not. I hope Mr. Questell likes Canada. He seems to prefer the reward's way out. Mark McCall 108 E. King St. Boone Do What? Editor, 'I he Appalachian: I noticed in the last issue of The Appalachian (Nov. 18) that my actions of late have caused considerable anxiety to a M. Questell. First of all, I voted for Ronald Reagan, helping him to *in this state's electoral votes. Secondly, I am the one who riphis Carter/Mondale sticker off his rar. My concern at the time to protect this misguided soul r"m the embarrassment of having 10 admit he supported one of the *,,r»t Presidents since James Buchanan. Obviously, I was George Davis Rt. 3 Box 292 Boone, N.C. 4Liberal' Editor, The Appalachian: Many thanks to Herr Gary Kusilka for discovering a "bleeding heart liberal" right here in River City—Dr. Coulthard, no less. Anyone so radical he writes a letter complimenting the columnists in The Appalachian is too dangerous to enjoy freedom of the press. Dr. Coulthard's office is near mine, and 1 am preparing to move to Howard's Knob. John West Department of English Practical Ppd Editor, The Appalachian: *ro»K. I should have let him irand himself for the pseudo|ntrllertual, ignoramus he is. And Dear Ms. Kurtz, I am writing this letter in regard to your "total­ ly impractical" article on the very practical blue posters that have been "recently posted" on cam­ pus. First, let me point out that these posters, regardless of color, have been on campus for close to a year or so. Secondly, I, along with many of my friends, don't ap­ preciate your sarcasm as to the purpose of such posters. The posters are a subtle reminder to i 'h° way, why don't you get an m,riran car and support your "untry instead of Germany? I °uld have known that you were ,n 'he same circle of duds that Position arP '"f TH I nah I ^,e'nR '°r ^°r accepted sPr'nK for semester PPn^achian. Call Michael Han- i-id'S- rin'Chief al 262-3104 Monday 'dnesday afternoons for further '""nation. Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will be held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. the men and women of ASU to be careful and not set themselves up as to increase the possibility of an attack. As you pointed out in your arti­ cle, there IS a constant threat of rape or physical attack. Therefore, this poster serves as a constant reminder to the students. As to your mention of "friends" that would be willing to walk with you at any possible moment, everyone at ASU has friends that will assist students after dark, especially women, if the need arises—Security. That's right. Security is there if you need them. These posters are pot telling students that they can not walk outside at night on campus, they can. But as has been shown in the past, there can be attacks at any time without warning. If you would like to walk alone at night, do so. No one is holding you back. Your statement on the fact that the poster is a "scare tactic" and information as to how to defend ourselves would be better is to say that telling people to lock their doors at night is a scare tactic and instead we should teach them how to stop the intruder once they have entered. Information on self-defense is readily available to anyone willing to register for it. The Physical Education Dept. offers a class that is open to all students. Ms. Kurtz, your article was a total waste of space and a real downgrade to The Appalachian. Best of luck in your search for "freedom," but if late one night you are attacked on one of your "autonomous" walks just remember that blue, totally im­ practical poster that you brushed off as just another "scare tactic." Steve Smith Box 2714 sPrinR ®u,«nn "w semester. See 3l0, , anaRer Cindy White in room "rk'nan Hall or call 262-3104. V* ANTED— '"^chian \i ^ "P'V Pf'"or for evening. The menu will consist of French crepes served along with a variety of hot and cold drinks. Club members will pre­ sent entertainment such as sing­ ing and an authentic French Can Can dance. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. 262-3J04 "vi s,'"r" ^all Michael Hannah, nday or Wednesday aftern%ns f. r° •••••••I popcorn to raise money to pur­ chase new uniforms. For more information contact Donna Brock at 2719. The ASU Ski Club will sponsor its annual Ski Swap Dec. 1-6 in room 112 of the Student Union. This is an excellent chance for you to sell your used equipment. A contact table will be set up in the Student Union Nov. 17-25. Le Cercle Francais will present an authentic French cafe in Our I am the kind of person who is relatively slow to anger, but the article by Kath Kurtz, "Be Safe... Is Scare Tactic," really burned me up. I find it hard to believe these things, much less to put them into print. True, there have been no reported rapes this semester but there have been reported attacks THIS Semester. Obviously, those "ominous" signs with their "crjtpgr tic .messages" aren't scary enoughs Personally, I believe these posters aren't strong enough — far too many women are still walking around this campus alone at night. I'm very sorry, Ms. Kurtz, that you haven't any friends who would be willing to walk with you—mine would walk with me and I with them, as their safety is far more important to me than studying or even sleeping. I wouldn't call these posters impractical, and I definitely appreciate the message which they offer. They are not for­ cing us to live our lives in fear, but to be cautious and to think. No one is trying to "frighten us into locking ourselves up after dark." That is impractical in our world of late nights. You are right. "The social threat of rape is always with us." It's a good idea to be reminded of that every so often. I'm sorry you feel that your freedom is being in­ fringed upon simply because someone is trying to protect you. I don't like the idea of not being able to walk alone either, but I've seen the effects of rape in real life, right here at Appalachian to sit in a hospital emergency room waiting for one of your closest room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. Race relations, world peace, or House, 2nd floor Student Union, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 the rhyme and reason behind religion are topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club and 5 from 5:30-9 p.m. each meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Georgia Harris ASU Box 1249 Baha'i Editor, The Appalachian: ........ . .1 'jnnitl Concerning your article on the Baha'i faith, it seems on the sur­ face to be very inviting, especially to someone searching for answers. However, it seems that upon ac­ cepting this faith, the questions stop. To suggest that all religions come from the same source is ridiculous. Although I do not profess to be an expert on the religions of the world, I am familiar with some of the beliefs of the Baha'i faith and as a Christian, am very familiar with the beliefs of my own faith. The differences between these two religions alone are enough to con­ vince me that they could not possibly be from the same source. In the Christian faith, for exam­ ple, Christ is Lord, meaning that he is far more than a "good man," but is ascribed many times in the New Testament a position of diety equal to that of God (John 14:7-14, John 10:30 and Matthew 9:5-6). The Bible is also explicit in stating that this "communication and relationship with God" pro­ moted by the Baha'i faith is only available through Jesus Christ (John 14:16) by accepting that he died for our sins (II Corinthians used to provide Christmas goodies to a needy family in Boone. T h e hours of Belk Library will Information about various sum­ mer Christian ministry positions will be available Tuesday, Dec. 2 between 1 and 6 p.m. at the Bap­ tist Student Union, located at 107 College Street. Come and find out more about salaries, re­ quirements and opportunities in this area. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will send a personalized letter A P~ English • | ISI ^8Ve Rood command of *prini» Rra,nmar. Job starts in 'other information. The Appalettes are now selling Editor, The Appalachian: Communique WANTED— *."W, A,IVPr,i8in« 8a'PS person and ail poA,J,on manager for The Ap Safety friends who has just been raped—it isn't much fun, nor are the weeks and months that follow, wondering if the wounds will ever really heal. I hope that you, and all the women here, will "Walk With A Friend." from Santa to your child, friend or loved one for SI. Send the name, age and address of the r e c i p i e n t p l u s SI t o A S U B o x 7 2 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will be be altered for Thanksgiving Break. T h e library will be open Nov. 26 from 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., will be closed Nov. 27-29, will be open Nov. 30 front 5 p.m.-l I p.m., and will be open on a regular schedule beginning Dec.l. 5:21) and even more important, rose from the dead thus conquer­ ing sin and death. This is far from the beliefs of the Baha'i faith, which does not ascribe to Christ the divine nature which he so fully deserves. His ex­ istence is indeed acknowledged, but the significance of his resur­ rection is totally disregarded, plac­ ing him in the same category with men like Buddha and Mohammad. However it is evident, after study­ ing the claims of Christ, that these men came nowhere close to being equivalent to him. ' «v l'he contrast between the Chris­ tian faith and the Baha'i faith is profound and it is apparent that both faiths cannot be considered "truth" al the same time. How then could we ever reconcile the belief that both arose from the same source? In closing I would like to leave you with the words of one of the great writers of our time, C.S. Lewis: "A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic—on a level with the man who says be is a poached egg—or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is the Son of God: or else a madman or something worse. You can shut Him up for a fool, you can spit at Him and kill Him as a demon; or you can fall at His feet and call Him Lord and God. But let us not come with any patronising nonsense about His being a great human teacher. He has not left that open to us. He did not intend to." Phvllis Baker 728 E. Howard St., Apt. 7 Boone be taken in the Student Union, Monday, Dec. 1. The Wilderness Education Practicum is now holding a paper drive to raise money for week­ end programs. Boxes for collec­ ting newspapers, magazines or any other type of paper waste will be placed in the lobbies of the dorms. This is a good chance to get rid of trash before the Christmas break. The Young Democrats' Club will meet Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in room 19 of Christmas trees for sale: They are fresh-cut, native white pine 3-4 feet which are the perfect size for dorm room and other Whitener Hall. The guest speaker will be Amy Monroe, president of the North Carolina Federation of College crowded areas. Only S3 each. Sponsored by the Middle Grades Student Association. Orders will Democrats. For more informa­ tion, call Greg Neuman at 2802 or Joel Hunnicutt at 1288. �4 T U C A DO 4 I ftruifyM a T *P$0 Sugar Plans Races, Expects Record Crowds by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor Boone will soon witness the mass migration that occurs every win ter, as skiers from everywhere descend on the mountains to try their hand at this growing sport. Sugar Mountain is ready to meet this onslaught with its typical preparedness, litis year Sugar will offer an extensive racing program. Sugar will host many national competitions including the Equitable Ski Challenge, the Rossignol Mogul Challenge and the Blue Knob Pro Race. In addition to these races. Sugar will hose the NASTAR races. The races will be every Saturday and Sunday with Subaru sponsoring races on Wednesday. The winners of the Subaru races on the national level will win a Subaru automobile. The NASTAR races allow amateur racers to compare their skills with those of skiers anywhere in the nation. The NASTAR system incorporates a series of handicaps to allow skiiers to compare times. The handicaps include those for the mountain and the course that is being pKied and also takes into account the skier's ability. The system allows a skier in North Carolina to compare his time with that of a skier in Colorado and get a true comparison. Sugar has started a new ski school under the direction of Mike Lamb. The school teaches both the American Teaching and Parallel Ski methods. Mike Lamb, Ski School director and public relations director, said, "We arc looking for a real strong season. The weather reports indicate that the weather will be favorable to the area." Sugar opened the triple chair litt Nov. 22 to a small crowd of about 300. This will probably be a trickle of what is to follow for the season. Only the slopes serviced by the triple chair lift such as Big Birch are now open. Sugar has increased its snow-making capacity this season. It has purchased 12 new guns. To groom the snow it has purchased some new packing machines. Sugar will impose limits on the number of skiers who may ski on any given day. Skiers may purchase their lift tickets at any Sugar Mountain Sports shop a n d b e s p a r e d t h e disappointment of arriving at the mountain too late to • buy a ticket. Sugar's rates this season will be $12 for a weekday ticket and $18 for a weekend lift ticket. Sugar offers no student discount. The Legend Of Virginia Woolf Lecturer Tells Of Prolific Letter Writer by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer Was Virginia Woolf an ardent femminist, a suicidal psychotic or the victim of a homocidal Mealbooks Thing Of The Past continued from page 1 clouded the declining balance issue is the possibility that the new system would be non-transferrable. The mealbooks now used can be bought and sold at random with little or no control by Food Services or other University offices. However, if the new system is put into operation there is a possibility that there would be no transferability, according to Food Services, which would require a student to use his or her own card and that £jrd only. Upon his explanation of the new system to the Student Senate a week ago, Dubberly met with opposition concerning the matter of non-transferability. Dubberly said later, "I feel that transferability is not fair to the students because a lot of people are buying 17 or more mealbooks and selling most of them. Plus, 1 have to look at the input by parents as well as students." According to sources, the question of transferability is one which could be answered even after the new system is purchased. It is reportedly a question of policy rather than a question of whether or not to purchase the new system. However, with the new system, non-transferability could become University policy whereas with mealbooks it is not. If the declining balance system is chosen by Food Services and Business Affairs to replace the mealbook system then it would probably be put into effect by June of next year, according to Dubberly. He said, "We would probably begin using it during the summer months to work out the bugs before the student body returns in the fall." Last night the Student Senate j voted to endorse the declining balance system if transferability was included. husband? According to JoAnne Trautman, she was above all else "a great writer and a great friend to the core of her being." Trautman, professor of humanities at the Medical College of Penn State presented a lecture on "The Lost Art Of Literary Friendship: Virginia Woolf and Her Circle," Thursday night in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Trautman, who spoke to a crowd of approximately 100, reminded the audience that she assumed one-third of those getting doctorates in English are not doing work on Virginia Woolf or Bloonisbury, meaning that two-thirds are. According to Trautman, the interest in Virginia Woolf has increased tremendously in the past 10 years. One of the main reasons T r a u t m a n s a i d that j( possible to read one of Woolf letters, not see the name, is the women's rights movement; Woolf was a feminist who wrote on the subject frequently. The lecture, however, centered around Virginia Woolf's attitudes toward friendships and relationships. Trautman, who co-edited the six volume set of "Letters of Virginia Woolf," gave insight into Woolf as a writer who "valued friendship so highly it became an art every bit as important as writing." Even when Woolf wrote a letter to a friend, said Trautman, "it was a beautiful piece of art." tell who it was written because Woolf wrote each in differently and intimately. Dur her lifetime Woolf wrote abu 6000 letters, 4000 of whi were recovered for the "fcite of Virginia Woolf." According to Trautman, VtW once said, "some people go to priest, some write poetry. I « to my friends." Hie re is a course offered campus through the Departs of English and Interdisciphna Studies called "Virginia W and Bloonisbury," for all wK might be interested. Beating The Breathalyzer Test Impossible by ED HOLZINGER News Editor The infamous breathalizer, the machine feared by students who drive under the influence of too much alcohol, can't be beaten, an officer from the Watauga County Sherriffs Department told 10 students attending a lecture on alcohol related laws Nov. 17. "This machine will not tell you what kind of medicine you're taking," said Capt. Jerry Vaughn of the Sheriff's Department, "only the medicine in the little cans and bottles ( that you. dt&nkioin Blowing I Rock." Trooper P.M. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol demonstrated the machine by testing several student volunteers who drank one beer during the first half of the lecture. None of the students "blew" anywhere near the .10 reading HAPPY THANKSGIVING considered by the law to be an indication of being under the influence of alcohol. The. breathalizer measures the amount of ^alcohol in the bloodstream as taken from a sample of deep lung air. The .10 figure means that .10 of or percent of the lluids in il "blood stream is alcohu According to i1 Jones, deep m air is'an accurate measure oi v, see DUI page 5 FALL SPECIALS New Shipment Ragg Sweaters/4styles • Thermal Underwear • Wool Clothing • Flannel Shirts • Hiking Boots OUTDOOR PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES RRMY - NH VY OF BOONE Mwf 3Tl 104 WMkd.,» Mwf 264-3170 » » Sat 1 5 Sun cocooccocooooocoooccocccocccccc TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS \o*i 833 EAST KINO •T*e/T„ TELEPHONE 2«4-8413 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Don t Eat or Drink loo Much Turkey! (And Don't Forget To See Us When You Get Back) Free Delivery Slarls 1 lam Daily Cull 204-5470 Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! 'Mccoo®°®0®®90906cooce000000000e0w �TNF APPAI ACM!AN DUI Laws Tough continued from page 4 in . of am o " n t alcohol 01 alcohol in out comes - *5?. the of ywUayeta; ^••frxape rrom 3 ^ieraf variables arc involved ,he amount of the alcohol will s h ° w f ncs and l,P in VaUghn the Said teSt- b°dy weight* absorption rates of the hJv and the amount of food the stomach will aftect how * Ch alcohol is in the bloodstream a. any given time. •food might slow down the of absorption, but l t e absorption starts immediately," Jones said. ••Yeah, it's going to get there, just takes longer," Vaughn it ^Jones said, "The less you ejph the more you're going to Therefore, two individuals who drink the same amount of alcohol may show different levels on the test. Vaughn said different people react in different ways to alcohol "I have seen many people blow way below .10, but are still driving like they were drunk," he said. Vaughn showed a film that demonstrated how differently people react when driving after or not, were affected in the way they drove after drinking. When an individual is suspected in Watauga County of driving under the influence, he is taken to the County Law Enforcement Center and given the test The officer making the arrest or one who was present at the time ot the arrest is not allowed to give the test. The officer who administers the breathali/.er test must be certified by the state. In addition, he must wait at least 20 minutes from the time he first sees the suspect to let the suspect's mouth clear of anything that might affect the test. "There might be fresh liquor on the teeth or gums, or some other kind of substance, so we wait to let the mouth cleanse itself," Jones said. He said it usually takes about 10 minutes for the mouth to clear. Refusing to take the breathalizer test means an automatic six-month revocation of the right to drive in North Carolina. "Not giving a sufficient sample is the same as refusing," Jones said. "You have to give a good, long breath." The Department of Motor Vehicles will notify a driver who ASU Wins Award continued from page 4 its primary energy source. "By installing and using boiler equipment that burns either coal or wood-two fuels indigenous to the Appalachian region-ASU will save over two million gallons of oil per year." When ASU first began using oil as the main fuel for its boilers, oil cost 14 cents a gallon. Last year, oil cost the University 65 cents a gallon. Chancellor Thomas said, "The beauty of the project is that the University is not totally dependent on any one fuel, and with our storage capacity, we'll be able to take advantage of buying in quantity when the prices are lowest. "This project will represent not only a savings to the students, but a savings to the taxpayers of North Carolina because we will be reducing the actual operating cost of the entire university." In presenting the award, Gibson also cited other energy conservation measures at ASU, including the University's two wind energy projects, alcohol fuel research, computerized energy monitoring program, AppalCart transit system and participation in the Energy Conservation Development Area (ECDA). continued from page J attending a cocktail party. All the subjects in the film, whether they registered .10 on the scale refused to be tested to give up his license for six months. Jones said a driver who refuses can and usually is still tried for DUI. If convicted of DUI, the driver can lose his license for a total of 18 months: 12 for the DUI, six for the refusal. After Jones demonstrated the breathalizer, Vaughn and the Alcohol Law Enforcement agent for the aiea, Stewart Cook, talked about the laws concerning drinking in Watauga County. Vaughn said advertisements for so-called keg parties cannot mention anything about beverages, since that is the same as selling beer. , Bruce Park, Student Judiciary chief justice, talked about the laws on campus dealing with alcohol, especially beer. Under the new rules, that won't be necessary. The level of money available will be increased from SI.500 to $2,000. The four year clause has been eliminated in the SEOG also. The amount of money available will be up to S3.000 but Gabriel cautioned that a family cannot recieve more money than ASU estimates as being the cost of education. The North Carolina Incentive Grant program will be enlarged to include graduate students if the state grants its approval. The guaranteed Student Loan Program will increase its interest rate from 7 to 9 percent and its grace period will be reduced from 9 to 6 months. The government has also incorporated a parents' loan. This loan will be available to the parents of students who must begin to pay back the loan 60 Gabriel said the shortening of grace periods anu the raising of interest rates was implemented to prevent the loan programs form losing so much money. The government is seeking to reduce its default rate by reducing the time a student is given days after it is granted to start repaying the loan. must request the room, then register with the Resident Director of the dorm the room is in, and have two students designated to be in charge and responsible for the party, Park said. There are five such rooms on campus, one each in Bowie, Doughton, Gardner, Justice and the New Men's dorms. The room in New Men's A dorm is the largest, with a capacity of about 75 people. While in the keg party rooms, student can not pay to drink beer. Park said. No kegs are allowed in dorm rooms for any reason, he added. To have a keg party, students "The policy now is that there are to be no keg parties in any dorm room," Park said. "The only place you can have a keg party on campus is in designated keg party rooms." Park cited one case Student Court heard in which a student was caught with an empty keg in his room. The Court found him guilty of violating the rules because "the court presumed it duty and one with drunk and disruptive conduct after they allegedly broke into a room on the second floor of Lovill Residence Hall. The students are accused of breaking into the room on Nov. 7 at approximately 11:20 p.m. by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Two ASU students have been charged in Watauga District Court in connection with the same incident, one with assault on an officer in the line of An occupant of the room Karry Umberger, said, "When I heard them at the window, I ran into another room. Nothing was hurt or damaged, but the screen of the window was pushed in." The students are also accused of striking an ASU Security officer History Majors Told Where, How To Find Jobs continued from page 4 can have the best curriculum in the state, but "if you end up with poor teachers then you have a poor school." Ellington quoted a favorite saying used by the State Education Department in terms of keeping students interested in history: "A person with one year experience is competing against a person with 40 years of experience who teaches one year 40 times over." "History is alive today. It reflects for the better or worse the historian," said Ellington. He added, "You can't teach kids that history has utilitarian 1/3 off Retail on New Fall Merchandise values. It's a part of life. If you get kids interested, make them feel they're a part of history, then you've done your job." Ellington, who has guided the Department of Public Instruction for the past 15 years, appraised the employment outlook for history teachers. National and state wide education is in for hard times, in terms of budgeting, he said. Ellington's department is trying to keep expenditures at the same level. Regrettably, one-third of the students in North Carolina schools will drop out after the ninth grade. "I don't think we're going to have a whole lot of growth," stated Ellington. Tannerway ll Tanner jR and other L Ladies Division of T a n n e r IN CASH $220.00 Coats NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS NIKKI'S Men's Jeans See Our New Holiday Things. 115 East Kin^ Street Boone, N.C. JEWELERS • 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. i? I I X I I T T t I I T I I T T I I I I T i ; T I T T I T I I I I I I I I i r T T T T T T I I I I I I I I I I I I i m Savings Of 10 to 50% Off Footsloggers' Third Annual Thanksgiving Sale BOONE - In an exclusive interview with roving rePorter Ken Ketchie, Footsloggers announced its third annual Thanksgiving Sale, Nov. 28 through Dec. 1. It has been leaked through anonymous sources that such popular items such as down vests, running shoes, shell clothing, sweaters,Moon boots, •nsulated boots, packs, sleeping bags, warm-up and [riany other items will be on sale. This reporter has also learned that such product lines as North |~ace, Nike, Sierra Designs, Woolrich, Hermans, Kelty, Hang-Ten, Timberland are available. Large numbers of pre-Christmas bargain seekers are expected to come early. Sorry, no lay-away. HOURS VISA Master Charge American Express Ronny Brooks, dean of Students, had no comment to make yesterday except that it would be the students choice of whether the case would be heard by the Student Court or the administrative hearing board. The names of the students have not been released at this time. Paying Up To & nationally known brands Security and will be heard in District Court Dec. 2. "The case was supposed to be heard last week, but it has been postponed. It will be heard sometime before Christmas," said Roy Tugman, director of Security. Tugman also revealed that other charges were being made by the Dean of Students office. PREMIUM 209b off on ^ who responded to the call about the incident. Charges brought against the students were made by ASU SPECIAL On Special l/?> off A Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 However, students may keep as many cases or cans of beer in their rooms as they please, Park said. "The term keg party is so inflammatory that the rules were designed to cut down on the confusion" surrounding the consumption of beer, he explained. INSTANT CASH Bobbie Brooks Special Effects Center Sta^e Sun. 1-5 to be too difficult to determine where the beer was consumed," Park said. 2 Students Arrested In Campus Incident Friday Nov. 28th Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-5 1 Gabriel waid he doesn't think the program will be implemented until the next academic year. The plan will require the state's approval. The Work Study program will have to start paying minimum wage. This will start in January and will require the school to pay the federd minimum wage. *1pC u- 295-7031 Hwy 321 By-pass Blowing Rock IQQf) Grants Programs Expanded Thanksgiving Sale Young, Tradition T u o t H a u M m / a mh o r G Never carry an identification tag on your key ring that has your J 4 • • If you lose it that is like f nn engrnivd invitation to a burglar, t » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • " s^0<? North Face Nike Kelty Jan Sport Sierra Designs PendletonTimberland Ray Ban Woolrich *>•••••«••«•*••T rime Pretention lip From J e ASU Criminal Joffice Club:• name and address on it. *V ^ 264-3666 Fisher Vasque Duofold r y T T T f i r Y Y Y l t l l l T I I T I T m i l Y T T T Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y I I Y t dp Give every NEWBORN the advantage March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation �MOUNTrflN€€R LIMING Existentialism O.D. Holton Finding Awareness And Radical Views In His Changed Relationship To People, Things by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor O.D. Holton is a man whose world is filled with words like "awareness," "conflict" and "freedom." Holton is an existentialist. He says he tries to live his life within an existential frame of thought but admits, "I'm not sure how successful that is, but it's a lot, it can help." By living an existential life, Holton says the purpose of life is to live for the present and to live one's own life. The point, according to Holton, is to live "authentically," by living your own genuine experiences in life. As an existentialist, Holton, a professor in the Department of English, is following a philosophy popularized in the early 20th century by such writers as Jean Paul Sartre and Fredrich Nitzche. Holton describes existentialism as, "an awareness and a presentation of human relations with the universe and other people," but warns that one sentence is an over simplification of the philosophy. Though the concept is often elusive, Holton explains in a voice bearing a trace of his native Texas accent that ". . . the key to it is in trying to always keep in the forefront of your experiences, (asking yourself) 'what is MV experience?' You see, what you can do, and what most people do ... is they live a social life. And I don't mean we can get out of a social (situation), but we can live someone else's life." But in living your own life, Holton, explains, conflict arises. "It (existentialism) is usually manifested in a sense of conflict because the one thing that other people will not wish or want to permit you to do is to manifest your own particular, unique, genuine response to something. They will accept without any problem what an authority has said . . . " Because the existential view of man is so radical, Holton believes conflict naturally occurs when another person is exposed to it. But how does it apply to everyday life? Holton explains various aspects of his life as an existentialist in his usual oratory tone which stems from his days as a Baptist minister. Rather than the proverbial "encounter with nothingness," Holton Photo by Ann Foster O.D. Holton, Existentialist says he found existentialism through a number of years of "working toward it." "Instead of a meeting with something it's more of an AWARENESS of what has become different in your relation t«v the world," he says, stressing the key word "awareness." Going from a man of God to an existentialist, Holton admits with a laugh that sounds like a cross between a wolf's howl and a hen's cackle, was a radical M sdppalachkm Nov. 25, 1980 change in his life. (Even here he would have a problem with the phrase "change in his life," since his life remained the same and only his relationships with things changed.) As an existentialist, Holton no longer acknowledges the existence of God, but says, ". . . that doesn't mean that there's not a God because we're talking about something called 'God' right now. So the question would be what do we MEAN when we talk about a god." Holton views God as a way a person "mythologizes" his experiences or makes imaginary experiences out of actual experiences. In this way, something being an "act of God" is mythologizing that actual experience. Through existentialism Holton sees the role of teacher as changed. Traditionally, he believes the role of a teacher to have been simply the transmission of tradition from one generation to the next. Holton now sees the general purpose of teaching as "to somehow get the student to be aware, conscious, of his own genuine direction in the educational process that he wishes or wants to choose for his life." Rather than acting as a guide for the student, Holton says the best thing a teacher can do is make the student aware that he doesn't need a guide. "And in one real profound sense," says Holton, "one does not need a teacher. That's what libraries are for. You can go to a library and leant all you want to. You don't need a TEACHER to GUIDE you to understand scientific data or symbols in literature. You're free to go as far as you wish yourself." In class, Holton is aggressively gregarious. He talks rapidly with his voice often becoming shrill as he stresses a point. He may sit amongst his students as he lectures. On the First day of one class, lie humorously chastised one student for using a term incorrectly saying, "Oh, I'm gonna flunk you! I can see right now, I'm gonna flunk you." But if he makes a correct point, the student is loudly lavished with Holton's favorite line of praise, "You right!" damn right! Holton's same classes time You are damn at amusing movement today." the , not ndt stro^ Holton says he belfete,-.^ views to be important lives of students so l *> * and informative. While laughing and lecturing he quickly covers the blackboard with lines, symbols and squiggles, all of which make perfect sense for about 30 seconds. One student had him pegged when he said, "O.D., before you get cranked up, I have a couple of questions." Holton admits that it usually takes a class three to four weeks to get used to his style. It seems that his students invariably call him by "O.D." have more of a varied J "" what is happening in ^ • around them. *0r;; In the world at lar„ H sees a danger that '* problems have a tendency V"' mvthologized. "And (Ju ? ! mean by that," he e>ni that actual relations wi^'"5' will not be attempted P** explained by ,hose ?, * relations. They will be atr,' 1 to be explained by an appJ< some sort of a mytho!^ Americanism, or God 0 rather than by the stilted title "Dr. Holton." "Yeah, I've often wondered about that," says the 58-year-old father of four, followed by a loud laugh, when asked about this. J!" tp y e of f l i yn of ' h ' asf i g t e relations in which we live " Holton says this , n a v h , problem with the Rc "I think the relationship comes that way," says Holton, "(because) in the teaching of the students I have a tendency to get personal with them . . and they feel free enough to be able to say things like that." Holton's concern for the students is a real one and he thinks highly of the student body. When asked recently what he would change about the student body if he could, Holton had a tough time. "That's the doggonest question because there's so much of it IKat's right that 1 still have a difficult time trying to see a lot of false in it," he replied. Rather than change anything, Holton says he, "would try to get the students to become more AWARE of their present situation instead of living in the future, instead of living for graduation and living for when they can get out and start making money. I would ask them to live more within the historical situation in which they find themselves right now." In looking at the students, Holton sees them as lacking a certain important radicalism of those from years past. "Five or six years ago," „he says, ','you could go into a class and say something that would have kind of a radical tone to it and students would catch up on it and want to penetrate into it very quickly and very strongly and try to discuss it. But that is administration conservative slant and^ff of the government. As an example T points to the reeen, against forced busing ••w question is that the se„ale £ voted that forced busing will'V longer be required and they fa it on some sort of econom' grounds. They just wouldn' furnish the money. To thj„ that that is not an act of racun is to mythologize the situation It is an act of racism. It ^ separate the races." Holton believes mythology is a problem because people take mythology to be the truth Mythologizing can be good according to Holton, if ^ realize that that is what is beini " done. "And once we see that then we can make a difference between how we mythologize our experiences and how w? overlook, through that process, the actual experiences we arc having in some sort of an actual, real world," he says. But the most important thine Holton thinks people should become aware of is the freedom of choice they have in the world. "That would be the basic concept of existential thought.' H o i t o n w w ; - ' " f r ^ t t t a t , not r a V is it (existentialism) a humanism but the human IS freedom itself. . . . To recognize that condition of one would be the most, I think, the most important thine anyone could ever say to another human." One-Act Play Brings 'Einstein The Man' To Life In Chapell-Wilson Last Night A by PAT Review NEWMAN Staff Writer When the name Albert Einstein is mentioned, there always seems to be a tone of wonder and respect in the voice. The short, German physicist is regarded by many as the greatest individual of modern times. As well as being a theoretical physicist, Einstein was also a world traveler, a philosopher, a humanist and a poet Last night, Albert Einstein was brought back to life in a one-man, one-act play called "Einstein The Man." The performance was held in the theatre located in Chapell-Wilson Hall free of admission. A full house of students and professors attended the presentation, which was presented by the American Education Theatre, a private non profit theatre organization. The play was written and performed by the theatre's managing director, William A. Landry. "Einstein The Man" was put on in a very simple fashion, with all of the attention put on the actor and what he had to say. The only stage props used during the performance were a rocking chair, two small tables, a violin and a blackboard. The actor was dressed in traditional Einstein garb, doning long white hair, a grey sweater, brown slacks and bedroom slippers. The play was very similiar to the type and style of performance in which John Whitaker brings Harry T ruman and Mark Twain back to life in his one-man shows which have been made into films. Landry has practiced and acquired the skill to take on Einstein's accent, tone of voice and personal characteristics in a way that easily draws the audience into the character to the point where it seems that it actually is Einstein on stage. Ther performance was not done in a lecture style, and it did not try to explain complicated scientific theories. Instead it was presented in a artistic way to educate and entertain the audience. The purpose of the presentation was to provide a better understanding of Einstein as a person, who he was, how he acted and what he believed in. Einstein was presented as the familiar scientist in his later years, as a man in tune with not orily the universe at large, but also with mankind and our role in the universe. He was shown to be a humorous, simple man with philosophical ideas and strong moral beliefs. The play, originally titled "Albert Einstein, A Motet", premiered Sept. 14, 1977, at the American Museum of Science and Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn. To date the program has reached 190,000 persons in 33 states. "Einstein The Man" is the first of a series of play/programs, blending the sciences and the humanities, the American Education Theatre will be presenting. The program is collectively titled, "One the Shoulders of Giants." After the performance, Landry took off his wig and concluded the play with an open discussion between the actor /educator and the audience. Most of the questions had to deal with the personal life of Einstein, most of which only Einstein himself could have answered. Some of the discussions dealt with space, time and relativity theories which Einstein is most famous for developing. One of the most overlooked characteristics about Einstein, according to Landry, is the fact that he was a very religious man. This was emphasized by a quote of Einstein's about religion: "God does not play dice. Everything has a place and all is in oider. All things have a purpose and a reason, and all forms are relevant." Albert Einstein will always be remembered as a scientist, but his main ideal was seeking for divine truth and the belief that world peace was a possibility. They'd Walk Miles For Letterman BLOOMINGTON. Ind.(CH)-How far would you walk to save your favorite television show? on a Friday, planning to arrive in New York City in time to be in Letterman's live audience Monday morning. Three University of Indiana students wanted to walk all the way to New York City to deliver a petition on behalf of The David Letterman Show, the offbeat morning talk show being cancelled by NBC. The trio, all They quickly realized covering that distance on foot would be difficult, and adopted a more rational approach — hitchhiking. Several rides, a tree home-cooked meal and a bus trip later, they were in New York City, says staff radio on Mike Conway, one of the three. They received royal treatment unravel their lengthy petition until after the taping. "His staff members of station, left the campus Bloomington from the comedian's NBC staff. Besides meeting Letterman and his guest, Mary Tyler Moore, they were treated to a tour of the NBC offices and a dinner with Letterman's staff that Conway says "was about the only meal we had." They the were introduced briefly air, but didn't . get to said it would seem self-serving to do it on show." says Conway. too the Letterman himself was busy with meetings and could see his three fans only briefly. The comedian, an Indianapolis native and former local weatherman, did agree to a long-distance telephone interview for the IU radio station after the three students returned to campus. William Landry As Albert EinAein �THF APPAI A r m AN Story Of Henry II Here Dec, 4 long Wharf Theater On Tour presents Lion"The In ' L0R1 ARRINGTON Staff Writer and oil-Broadway productions such as his world premier production of '•When You Com in' Back, Red Ryder?" by Mark Med off. He has also worked on the Shakespeare productions "Macbeth," 'The Tempest," 'Twelfth Night," and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" "The Lion in Winter" was written by James Goldman, who orginally intended to write a play about Robinhood but was side tracked with the stunning excitment of medieval Hngland. Goldman's brother, the famous William Goldman, author of "Magic," "Marathon Man," and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," continued the Goldman version of Robinhood. story based on Henry II, a famous King of Lngland, and his struggle to choose an heir to his throne. He is wed to the richest heiress in France, Eleanor of Aquitanc whom he imprisons for 15 years and releases only for special, occasions. The bitter struggle in which one of his three sons, John, Geoffrey, or Richard would become heir to the throne is the bond between Eleanor and Henry. The senile old king trying to choose a successor from among his miserly sons, with whom he is only slightly aquainted. He proposes to have his wealthy young mistress marry his 16-year-old son in order to increase the wealth of the heir, but she is terrified of marrying a pimple-faced king. The play is very different from most chronologically written plays because Goldman has taken just one day, Christmas Day in 1183, and compiled together the events that occurred during that 24 hour period. The play is written with contemporary and comical dialogue, and its plot is not about the historical events of a royal family, but more about every day people who experience many of the same problems as this family does. Admission to the play is by Artists and Lecture Series Season pass or by the single admission price of $2.50 for students and $3.50 for the general public. everybody. _ Tim Conway and Don Knotts are " T h e Private Eyes." Individually, these two comedians are hilarious. Combine the humor of the pair, and the result borders on sheer insanity. These two a c t o r s truly compliment one another. It's difficult, if not down right impossible, not to enjoy the on screen antics of this team. The movie, which Conway helped write, can be described as a comical Sherlock Holmes whodunnit. It's evident that the writers have made satirical use of the Holmes character. Knotts is dressed in the same style of clothing for which Holmes is famous, and the two "Idiot detectives" arc from Scotland Yard. The opening scene involves the murder of the wealthy Lord and Lady Morley. Although the murder appears to be nothing more than a mere accident, the two dim-witted detectives, Conway and Knotts, are called in to investigate the case. Ironically, the request is signed by the deceased Lord Morley. • T h e situation f u r t h e r complicates itself as the members of Morley's gruesome staff are murdered one by one. It's a rather wild plot overflowing with a generous amount of laughter. There are numerous jokes present throughout the film. When the audience first meets the two detectives, Conway is hauling a bunch of carrier pigeons. At different points in the movie, Knotts orders Conway to send a message to Scotland Yard. Of course, Conway always manages to botch up things. First, he throws a pigeon through a glass door. At another point, someone shoots one of the pigeons. Not once is Conway able to get his messages through to the Yard. The Christmas season this year will begin with a procession of musical events on the ASU campus. Christmas concerts and recitals by various instrumental groups will greet students as they return from their Thanksgiving holidays and will send them home for Christmas whistling carols and longing for that favorite winter holiday. To begin the week, a series of luncheon concerts will be presented in Our House and will continue until Dec. 4. The Marimba Quartet will play traditional Christmas songs along with more popular ones at noon on Monday. piay with Allen Kindt, pianist and music professor at ASU. in a recital in I.G. Greer. This performance will be free, as will be all the concerts of the week. On Tuesday, The University Singers will perform for the Our House series. They will give a more formal concert on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Wednesday noon the Sinfonian Singers, an all-male group which represents Phi Mu Alpha, ASU's music fraternity, will perform for Our House luncheon audience. Thursday at noon the week of Christmas music will wind up with a concert by the popular Black Student Association Choir, again in Our House. At 8 p.m. on the same night, Hrvin Monroe, who has been called "one of the finest flutists" bv music critics, will The Silver Screen Annette Stovall He's the sort of detective who is always messing up things but believes and acts as though he is truly an effective law enforcer. On the other hand, Conway's character is pure Tim Conway. This detective resembles the characters Conway was famous for on "The Carol Burnett Show" and more recently on his own show. It is clear that Conway had a great deal of influence in the development of his character. The location of this movie should be of special interest to North Carolinians. Although the movie is supposedly set in England, the huge Morley manor is actually the Biltmore House in Asheville. This is where a great deal of the filming took place. "The Private Eyes" offers laughs and relaxation for those who enjoy the cut-up antics of Conway and Knotts. If you're more interested in a movie with a good dramatic plot, this one's not for you. Still, I doubt there are too many people around who couldn't enjoy this movie. "The Private I. yes" is rated PG and is playing at The Chalet. 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Telephone 295-3535 Fast, Free Delivery Domino's Pizza 306-B E. King St. Phone: 264-6507 7 Week Of Christmas Music Planned For Our House, Greer 'The Private Eyes If you're looking for laughs, look no farther. "The Private Eyes" has ample laughs for TnwHau Nnncmhnr OF 1 QPfl Free admission if you are wearing a Peabody's T-Shirf, or you may pick up your free ticket at Peabody's "Famous" package Store. IMNI Nj C �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 25, 1980 Playoff Match Ends In Controversy Duke Upsets Apps 2-1 To End Title Hopes by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Sometimes three out of four isn't good enough. Just ask Hank Steinbrecher. Steinbrecher's Appalachian State soccer squad faced its fourth ACC team of the year Sunday, but unlike previous encounters with Clemson, North Carolina and N.C. State, ASU came away the loser as Duke banged out a 2-1 win in a firstround NCAA tournament match at Conrad Stadium. Photo by Dave Bradley Mark Piper Cuts Through Duke Defense The win puts the 19th-ranked Blue Devils (14-3-3) in a match with Alabama A&M, the South's top team, next weekend for a chance to compete in the semifinals in Tampa in December. For the Mountaineers (14-3), hungry for a crack at the national ti­ tle, time ran out—literally. With the Blue Devils ahead 2-1 and threatening to score again late in the game, App goalie Steve Knowles blocked a Ken Lolla penal­ ty kick and seemingly set the stage for an ASU rally. The 1,500 par­ tisan fans who had ventured out in­ to the freezing, wet afternoon were standing, screaming and cheering. Players on both benches were lining the sidelines, while players on the field were saving nothing. Then it happened. The referee stood in the middle of the field, blew his whistle, cross­ ed his arms over his head, and in­ credulous fans, players and coaches alike could"*do nothing but watch as the Blue Devil bench erupted in a paroxysm of fury. The game was over. A pleading Kingsley Esabamen grabbed the official and pointed to the scoreboard clock. It said 8:07. But the official time was kept on the field. The game was over. "I've heard of the SI (Sports Il­ lustrated) curse," said Stein­ brecher. "I believe it now. "Sometimes destiny plays funny tricks." Steinbrecher speculated that perhaps the referee didn't stop the Sports Appalachian clock when Blue Devils were in­ jured. But the decision isn't his, he said. "The ref is the man in the mid­ dle," said Steinbrecher. Then he added, "It's a mute point, isn't it?" There will be no appeal of the outcome. The match was marked by rough play, fallen players and steady defense. Duke took the early lead midway through the first period when freshman Mike Jeffries took a pass from the wing in front of the ASU goal then popped the ball by Knowles. That was the lone score in the first half. I he second period opened with the Mountaineers missing on five goal opportunities before Thomp­ son Usiyan connected with the Duke nets for his 109th career goal. The picture-perfect score started on a Dick Elwell pass down the sideline to Ray Wells. Wells block­ ed his defender away from the ball, then pushed it around him as he headed toward the goal. A pass past Usiyan's defender left only the goalie between the ball anH .L before the Nigerian senior nected to tie the g a m e . Duke took the lead for „ bR J breakaway by another "' freshman, Bob Jenkins i ^ outran four Mountaineer. ASU goal, then smacked * '7' l° ther.gh, of a diving Knowle, Both goals were planned ' "We wanted to take on t h e i r side defenders, beat them and lay the ball across," Said coach John Rennie. "The .tP of their team is the middle if? the foreign players off that team / S Play in .he middle) and u*^ ? dont have much left." After the second goal, it Wa race against the clock which th! Apps lost. Bodies also continued to f.n Duke's goalie fell beneathfal speeding Kingsley Esabamen Em manuel Igbeka left one Blue Dev i on the track (for which he J yellow carded), and several m(J players bit the turf. All in all, nearly 10 players from both sides were seeDEVlLS page ,0 Nov. 25. 1980 Venuto Leads 2nd Half Rally As Wake Tops Mountaineers by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor WINSTON-SALEM-Wake Forest senior quarterback Jay Venuto gave the Deacon faithful in Groves Stadium exactly what they wanted to see Saturday by rallying the Wake team to a 28-16 victory over Appalachian State in the season finale for both teams. Down 10-7 going into the second half, Venuto took control of the game and made his departure as a Wake player a happy one. In the se­ cond half he connected on nine of 14 passes for 127 yards. A strike to receiver Kenny Duckett with 9:15 to play gave Wake its biggest lead of the game. ASU senior quarterback Steve Brown ended his career on a disap­ pointing note, throwing for more yardage than Venuto but spending most of the afternoon dodging Deacon rushers. His three intercep­ tions were important to the Wake Forest victory and snuffed out App drives and setting up one Wake Not to be outdone, the game's of­ ficials filled the air as often as Brown and Venuto, but with yellow flags instead of footballs. The refs called 25 penalties which set ASU back 129 yards and the Deacons back 109 yards. The game began looking like it would be a high scoring affair, with both teams scoring the first time they touched the ball. On the game's second play Brown bootleg­ ged around the left end for 48 yards down to the Wake 24. That play set up a 15-yard scoring pass to Arnold Floyd, alone in the middle of the end zone. Mark French added the point after and the Mountaineers led 7-0. Wake took the ASU kick and began a seven play, 60-yard drive that was helped out by two ASU pass interference penalties. Venuto hit Duckett with a four yard pass, and Mark Usdin's extra point tied the game at 7-7 with 9:15 to go in the first period. After a roughing the punter call on Wake, the Mounties drove to set up a 36-yard field goal by French on the final play of the first quarter. On the ensuing kick off, Carlos Cunningham had the ball stripped from him, ami Clay Gitter recovered at the Deacon 44. The Apps drive stalled at the five, where French came in again to try a field goal with 11:32 left in the half. But the Apps pulled a fake, as holder Jeff Vincent shuffled a short pass to Pete Camelo who was breaking in front of him. Wake Forest lineman Dwayne Crayton wrapped up Camelo as soon as he got the ball for a yard loss to spoil the ASU play. Then the quarterbacks suddenly began to throw the ball to people in the wrong color jerseys. Brown pass­ ed the ball into the hands of Deacon linebacker Carlos Bradley, and Venuto promptly returned the favor by hitting App safety Chris Porter right in the hands. Wake then got the ball back and drove to the ASU 27, where Ricardo Smith in­ tercepted a Venuto pass at the sixyard line. On their first possession of the se­ cond half, the Apps marched down field trading penalties with the Deacons. On fourth down, French missed a 44 yard field goal attempt, and Wake took over the ball. Venuto marched the Deacs downfield with passes to Henderson Threatt, Cunningham, and Wayne Baumgardner. Venuto carried the ball over from three yards out, Usdin added the point after, and Wake Forest led 14-10 with 5:30 left in the third quarter. On the first play after the Wake kickoff, Brown was forced to scram­ ble and made a wild pass that was intercepted by linebacker Joel Triplett and returned to the ASU 18. Cunningham carried it down to the six on a fake reverse, and then see WAKE'S page 10 Bowlers 7th In Seidle Tourney by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The ASU men's bowling team traveled to Savannah, Ga., this past weekend to compete in the Ray Seidle Memorial Tournament sponsored by Armstrong State College. The Mountaineers placed seventh out of 16 teams with a record of 6-9. High average honors went to Scott Smith with a 185 over 15 games. Overall high game honors went to Tony Alcon with a 247. The tournament, comprised of 16 teams from six dif­ ferent states, was set up on a round robin basis. The championship was decided on the Pederson Point basis, with one point being awarded for each 100 pins scored and extra pins being accumulated. In their first game, the Mountaineers defeated Florida State 966-920. Alcon bowled the high game with a 222 while Doug Inscoe added a 220 game. Appalachian suffered another defeat this time at the hands of UNC-Charlotte by the score 957-937. Latta bowled a 216 for high game honors. Appalachian slipped by the host team Armstrong State 961-959. Alcon again bowled the high game with a 247. Spartanburg Methodist College's B team beat ASU by a score of 920-894. Inscoe bowled the high game with a 202. UNC-Chapel Hill defeated ASU 937-837. High game honors went to Alcon, who bowled a 187. The Spartan­ burg Methodist A team beat the Apps 989-921, with Latta bowling a 195 to gain high game honors. The Mountaineers then defeated The Citadel 868-852 with high game honors going once again to Latta with a 187. Alabama fell victim to ASU 1007-870, with Smith bowling the high game 236. '7 I M Photo by Jerry Joyner Gaither Weeks Leads The Way For Arnold Floyd Against Deacs Heels' Comeback Nips Apps 28-27 In State Playoff Action by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer A second-half scoring barrage by the North Carolina Tar Heels' club football team ended hopes of vic­ tory in the first round of the state playoffs for Appalachian State Saturday night as the Apps fell 28-27 in Conrad Stadium. After being down going into the second half 14-0, Carolina scored quickly on a long pass. Appalachian regained control of the game when quarterback Dean Lackey threw a touchdown pass to split end Pat Coyne and made the score 21-7. half, leading 14-0 at the break. Early in the first quarter, the Apps began a drive on their own 13-yard line. Behind the running of halfbacks Owen and Tim Speight, the Apps were able to move to the two, where Lackey then threw to split end Drew Bostic in the end zone to put the Apps up by a score of 7-0. After fine defensive play by Frank Thompson and Daryl Mills, the Apps took over on their own 32. Phillip Jerome and Eric Vernon shared halfback duties in the 68-yard drive which ended when Vernon crossed the goal line from five yards out, making the score 14-0. The Apps put together one more drive before the end of the first half, but UNC put an end to the threat with an interception in the end zone as the time ran out. y The Tar Heels then reeled off three touchdowns before ASU could recover. Two of the Tar Heel scores came on long passes, as the UNC quarterback picked apart the Mountie secondary. The third came after the Apps' defense held the Tar Heels at the five only to have the of­ fense cough up the ball, allowing the Heels to score with a minute left in the game. This made the score 28-21. In the second game, North Carolina State defeated ASU 883-863. David Latta had the high game with a 182. The Mountaineers then faced Auburn University at Montgomery and lost 1065-965. Scott Smith bowled the high game with 234. Virginia Tech then defeated Ap­ palachian by a score of 937-903. Smith bowled a 202 game to lead ASU's effort. The Mountaineers defeated Auburn 827-818 with Inscoe bowling a 192 game. Appalachian then defeated Hillsborough Community College 936-886 with Tony Alcon bowling a 213 for high game honors. Georgia defeated ASU 890-889 with the high game of 192 bowled by Smith. In the final game, Florida beat Ap­ palachian by a narrow 863-862 margin. High game honors were shared by Latta and Smith who both bowled 199. The Mountaineers next home match will be Dec. 6 against North Carolina Central. By working the clock as well as possible, quarterback Lackey put together a drive which culminated in a five-yard touchdown run by Scott Owen as time ran out. With the score at 28-27, the Apps went for the two-point conversion. Lackey's pass fell incomplete in the end zone with the game and the season ending for ASU. The Apps had dominated the first Photo by £>ave Big Pileup In ASU-Carolina Contest Brad'eV �THE APP AI ACHIAN Ruggers Tie UT Tuesday November 25 1980 Bucs Blast ASU In Season Opener In Season Finale by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor A p p a l a c h i a n State rugby team finished its fall season against the . rsitv of Tennessee Saturday at State Farm field. The Apps tied Tenin the A game, 3-3, but won the B game 22-0. The big question on everybody's mind last Friday night was "Who shot J.R.?" But it should have been "Who shot the ASU women's basketball team?" he first half of the A game, Jake Poritzski scored a field goal which j the score 3-0. Tennessee scored in the second half to tie the score, lachian had two more attempts in the second half but did not APf-8 Jize. "We dominated the game pretty much, but it seemed like we C"P'ta enaliwd a lot," said Andy Grant, captain of the ASU team. Th Apps fin' s h e d ' h t h e i r f a l 1 s e a s o n w i t h a r e c o r d o f 5*3"3* "Al1 East Tennessee did it beyond a shadow of a doubt. The Lady Bucs blazed away all night and walked off with a 91-59 victory over ASU in V arsity Gym. The Lady Bucs placed five players in double figures. i n a,1> w e good season. It was successful," said Grant, who, as the last original her of the team, will be graduating this spring. Doug Hileman will be taking over this spring as captain when practice h fins in February. Anyone who is an ASU student in good academic ..landing i» e ^ b , e t0 Participate. Photo by Ann Foster Muriel Higgenbotham Scores Over ETSU Lady App Swimmers Upset Seahawks by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer i ne mountaineer swim teams are proving that hard work does pay off, as the ladies upset state swim­ ming power UNC-Wilmington and the men split their meet, defeating 1 he Citadel 80-30 and losing to Wilmington, 79-34, in Saturday's home opener. wau;utuuuu.ui Photo by Dave Bradley Tnese Lady Swimmers Dive For Early Lead At Pistol's Firing Packages start at 15 - 25% Off $180 THANKSGIVING SKI SALE NOV. 21-30 Skiers Edge Demos Phone 483-2142 Ten school records fell in the meet, as the women rolled up 72 points to UNC-W's 68. Laurie Bloch picked up three records and topped her own marks in the 200 and 500 free and the 100 butterfly. Libby Brown was also a triple win­ ner, setting records in the 50 and 100 free and the 50 butterfly. The women's medley relay team topped the school record set at the Brenau meet by more than two full seconds. Bloch anchored that squad which also included Brown, Zanna Peterson and Melanie Riley, "that event was the key for us. It really got us off flying," said Kelly. "A few weeks ago I would have predicted that even with good show­ ings against Brenau and Wil­ mington, we'd be 1-2. Now we're 3-0, and we're surprising people." Kelly also had good words for his men's squad. "We were quite im­ pressive in the medley relay. That was the key against Citadel. We also beat a pretty good UNC-W team in that event," Kelly said. "In the initial part of the meet we came on very strong against Wilmington. We just didn't have the front-liners they did. They really rolled it up on us in the last half of the meet. We just didn't have that kind of depth." Three men were double winners for ASU. Rocky Ryan won the 50 and 100 free events. The 1000 but­ terfly and the 200 butterfly went to Greg Atkins, and Ed Cook picked up the 200 individual medley and the 200 breast stroke.' Payton's 30 Leads Black To Easy Win Charles Payton canned 30 points to lead the Black squad to a 71-53 victory over the Gold Friday night in the Wilkes Central High School Gym in North Wilkesboro. Hwy. 16 DENVER N.C. R Mentals "Our women r e a l l y , looked good," exclaimed coach Jim Kelly. "This was a tremendous team effort and a very important win for the girls." Freshman guard Billy Ferguson added 14 points, and John Fitch hit for 12 points for the winners. Preston Gant led the Gold team with 17 points, while Phillip Jones scored 15 and Aaron Higgleman chipped in 13 points. The Apps will play another scrim­ mage on Saturday night in Lenoir in the West Caldwell High Gym. ASU will open its regular season Dec. 3 with a home game against Flon. Doing most of the damage was forward Punkie Mills, who riddled the Lady App defense for 20 points and ten rebounds. The Gastonia sophomore shot eight of 14 from the field and four of five from the free throw line. Most of the baskets followed neat moves underneath. Marsha Coward pulled the trig­ ger for 16 points, while Cynthia Austin and Annette Culberson chip­ ped in 14 points apiece for the win­ ners. the ball over time and time again while managing to hit only 39 per­ cent of their shots from the field. The game began slowly, with neither team generating much of­ fense. ETSU's Cowart began to warm up with several jumpers, Mills started to get the ball inside, and the Lady Bucs quickly pulled away. ASU continued to lose the ball, and East Tennessee had built a 42-19 lead by the half. The Lady Bucs continued to in­ crease their lead by working the ball inside to Mills and Austin, while hitting most of their outside shots. After Higginbotham fouled out with four and a half minutes left to play, East Tennessee led by as many as 42 points. The Lady Apps mounted a scor­ ing surge behind the long range bombing of Skeie, along with baskets by Hampton and Horton. ASU coach Judy Clarke felt that her team didn't become aggressive until it switched to a full court press late in the game. For ASU, freshman Betsy McLelland, guard Kay Hampton, and center Muriel Higginbotham were high scorers with 11 points each. Angelita Horton and Susan Skeie each scored eight points, and Carol Chamberlin and Carolyn Cameron each added four points. "1 should have used the press sooner," Clarke said, "because we got into the game more where we used it. We were doing all right at the start, but then the bottom drop­ ped out. They (East Tennessee) are much better than they were last season, especially with their shooting." The Lady Apps suffered from too many turnovers and some very cold shooting. The ASU players turned Appalachian is participating in the Elon College Tip-Off Tourna­ ment tonight. f jjs Tuesday's Column 4 Blair Kerkhoff Bulldogs Still Around Despite NCAA Enquiry Rumors circulated quicker than a California brush fire here last week about the possibility of one of the nation's collegiate soccer powers, Alabama A&M, being placed under NCAA probation for violations ranging from alteration of high school transcripts to players taking money while playing in Africa. The news was treated with more than a passing interest by ASU soccer fans. Should A&M be placed under probation by the NCAA and not allow­ ed to participate in the NCAA playoffs, Appalachian's major rival in the South and Duke's next foe would be eliminated. Don't get your hopes up. According to an NCAA spokesman, A&M is not under investigation. A sports writer for the Huntsville (Ala.) News did say, however, that A&M coach Tim Hankinson flew to the NCAA office in Shawnee Mission, Kan., two weeks ago to discuss allegations. Among the topics discused at the meeting, according to the Huntsville writer were 1) high school transcripts of several African players. It seems high school grades of some players were good enough to qualify the stu­ dent for an NCAA Division II school. A&M had been a Division II school until this season. The academic requirements are different in Division I, said the writer. 2) A Birmingham News article accused one A&M player of accepting money for play while attending school in Africa. That would make the player a professional soccer player and ineligible for U.S. collegiate soccer competition. Apparently, A&M is not in hot water with the NCAA. The playoff pair­ ings were drawn up last week and the Bulldogs received a first round bye. This weekend they will host Duke, 2-1 winners over ASU here Sunday. All-Conference Hopefuls With Appalachian's losses to Wake Forest Saturday and Duke Sunday, fall sports have concluded. But before basketball, swimming and wrestling begin to dominate the scene, there is a matter of fall sports awards. Appalachian has eight names on the All-Southern Conference football team ballot. The offense has quarterback Steve Brown, end Rick Beasley, fullback Pete Camelo and guard John Olson respresenting it. Camelo's nomination is interesting. The junior from Saranac Lake, N.Y., gained only a little over 500 yards this season, hardly all-star stats. But Camelo also caught 26 passes (second to Beasley) for 307 yards on a pass-oriented team. How do you plug an offensive lineman? Olson was the "best lineman on a team that averaged 412 total offensive yards," says ASU's nomination sheet that is sent to the members of the SC Media Association. Defensively, the Mountaineers are represented by linebacker Greg Angle, cornerback Jeff Vincent, tackle Steve Rice and nose guard Chuck Gordon. All of Appalachian's nominees are seniors with the exception of juniors Camelo and Gordon. Watauga Stars Look Elsewhere I n c l o s i n g . . . ASU football coach Mike Working said on WASU's Friday's sport program that his biggest disappointment during the 1980 season was not seeing a sellout crowd at Conrad Stadium. His solution to fill the place in 1981? He feels that recruiting heavily in North Carolina could attract fans. That way the Mountaineers could entice fans from the athlete's hometown to spend a Saturday afternoon in Boone. If that's the case, it seems odd that Appalachian State is not on Watauga High's all-Piedmont selection Jeff DeBell's list of colleges. Mike Ward, another Watauga all-star, is also looking elsewhere to apply his talents. 9 �10 THE APPA L ACHI A N Tuesday November 25, 1980 Wake's Venuto Goes Out In Style c o n t i n u e d from page 8 ran off right tackle almost untouch­ ed for Wake's second touchdown in 33 seconds. Usdin booted the extra point to give Wake a 21-10 lead. Early in the fourth period Wake Forest drove from their own 22 yard line on the arm of Venuto, in­ cluding a 30-yard completion to Duckett that moved the hall into Mountie territory. Eight plays later Venuto went to Duckett again in the end zone, and the junior flanker went up and took the ball awav from two App defenders. Appalachian came back with a drive of its own late in the contest on throws to Richard Knox and Stan Goodson. With nine seconds left to play Brown looked in the end zone for Rick Beasley, who faked out defender Derek Crocker and hauled in the scoring pass. A pass for two points fell incomplete. Beasley, whose performance had been questionable before the game after his knee injury two weeks ago, caught five pases for 105 yards. He ended his career with 178 recep­ tions and 3,124 yards. He is only the fifth player in NCAA history to gain more than 3,000 yards. Brown ended that day 22 of 45 for 281 yards, with three intercep­ tions and two touchdowns. He set Southern Conference career records for completions and touchdown passes. Wake also was busy setting records, with Venuto setting ACC marks for touchdown responsibility, yardage, and completions. Duckett's two scoring receptions tied the ACC record of 12 held by teammate Baumgardner. The Mountaineers led in all the stats except the score, including rushing (145-99), passing yardage (278-226) and first downs (24-21). ASU coach Mike Working felt that his team had played well, but was hurt by some "aggressive mistakes." "We were pressing a little bit in the second half," Working said, "trying to come from behind. We tried to just peck away at them, but we had a protection problem. "Wake has an excellent team, they took the momentum away from us. I felt we were mis-matched personnel-wise. Jay (Venuto) has great poise; he was sharp today. They played a very sound game." The Mountaineers finished their season with a record of 6-4-1 and third in the Southern Conference, while the Deacons finished at 5-6 on the year, fourth in the ACC. Jay Venuto Devils Cop 2-1 Victory Steinbrecher Praises Duke Players I? ~ ' * Loss Tough On Fans, Players continued from page 8 bruised and battered and left lying on the field. Reactions to an injured Blue Devil and subsequent boos when he left the field prompted Duke goalie Boris llicic to remark after the game, "The ASU fans have no class at all." The same couldn't be said for the ASU coach. Steinbrecher spoke to the Blue Devils in their lockerroom after the game, praising their per­ formance. "I just wanted to tell you that I think the better team won the game today," said Steinbrecher. "When you get to Tampa, if there's anything I can do, like wash your socks for you, I'll do it. You belong in the final four." Rennie countered with praise of his own. "I think Thompson Usiyan is the best foreign player to ever play soc­ cer here (in the United States)," said Rennie. Better than any at Clemson, at State. . . " But that was little consolation for Usiyan and his six senior compa­ nions, for this game marked the end of their season, their careers at ASU, and this era of Mountaineer soccer. "I feel very bad for the seven seniors we have," said Stein­ brecher. We're a very close team. It's gonna hurt." by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer A lonely figure walked slowly on the football field at Conrad Stadium. He was hunched over with his head hanging low. He had just suffered a great loss, and he was disappointed. He was deeply hurt. After all the fans, students, reporters and players had left the stadium, Hank Steinbrecher was content to just be by himself. His 10th ranked soccer team had just lost its third game of the season. Steinbrecher's Mountaineers, Champions of the Southern Con­ ference, were disposed of by the ACC, Duke, on Sunday. That game ended a season for Appalachian's greatest soccer team in history. The Blue Devils nipped ASU 2-1 in the first round of the NCAA Southern Regional Soccer Playoffs. They will now advance to second round play against the South's top team, Alabama A&M, in Huntsville, Ala. Thompson Usiyan Pushes Header Past Duke "I'm very disappointed," the teary-eyed coach moaned following the loss. "They just plain out-andout beat us. We're a very close team, and I feel sorry for seven seniors. Sometimes destiny plays funny tricks." The loss left a bad taste in the mouths of most of the 1,500 ASU faithfuls. It seemed as though the fairy tale was over without a happy ending. When App goalie Steve Knowles gallantly swatted away a Duke penalty kick late in the game, it appeared that the home team would make a rally, as it was down only 2-1. But it was later than most thought, and the referees ended the game with more than eight minutes remaining on the scoreboard. Ac­ cording to the official clocks on the field, the game was over, and so was the ASU season. Steinbrecher visited the Duke players following the game and con­ gratulated them. He told them they were good enough to make the final four in the NCAA finals in Tampa, Fla., come Dec. 13. "I just want to tell you that the better team won," Steinbrecher said, trying to keep a smile on his face. "You belong in the final four. I'll be there and I'll wash your socks or do anything I can for you." The Duke players, who were rowdy and boastful after the con­ test, glowed as Steinbrecher spoke to them. They lined up and shod his hand and told him "Thanks One player walked over to his sun and remarked, "That coach has. "Duke came, fought and 8tru.. gled," Steinbrecher said. "It Wav> tough game to lose. We just go, beat by a good team. I'm Ven disappointed, but I've got to gjv, credit where credit is due. There', always next year in sports. It's ju« totally unfortunate we lost." ASU began the season unrankr in the nation and picked as the fift* best team in the South. But aftcsome impressive early season vic­ tories, like the ones over Clemson and Carolina, the Apps claimed na­ tional prominence and were ranker; as high as seventh in the countn The App booters were also featured in Sports Illustrated. "I've heard of the SI course. I believe it now," said Steinbrecher. The Mountaineers end their season at 14-3, while Duke cor tinues post-season play at 14-3-3, Said the underdog Blue Devil coach, John Rennie, "I think we caught them by surprise." Giant Annual Pre-Christmas SALE A Great Chance To Beat The High Cost Of Christmas With Many Attractive Items At Very Attractive Prices. Sale Books- Many Titles - Wide Interest Ranges - For All Selection of Children's Books. Records- 1,000's At Sale Prices - Classical Sweaters Slightly Irregular - "V" Neck - Crew Neck - Cardigan - Ski- A most attactive and Stocking Stuffers- to Pop to Classical large selection. F° r Small or Large Stockings - At Our Prices You Can Buy Bag Full. These are but a FEW of The Many Items Which Will Be On Sale SALE BEGINS Wednesdav UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1125_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 25, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3e45dd433efafdcab14149ba3cac758a.pdf 6498811204b4a74e168f424d3915e8e4 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 22 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. N.C. Thursday, November 20. 1980 Actors Become firemen Increase Health Fee Proposed Help Put Out I.G . G r e e r Fire by JOHN KIRK On Staff Writer Sunday evening the layers in the musical Cinderella" assumed a new ,le -that of firefighter-when by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer filing tiles in I.G. Greer uditorium caught fire. The students acted quickly id extinguished the fire before could spread and cause to the building. Frank 1(nage iropshire, Director of Safety on jnpus said, "I thank God for me of our students. Every day appreciative of the am more ,ngs students like the R.D.S d R.A.s do. They had the esence of mind to go up in ,e ceiling with a fire tinguisher and put out the The cost of health care for ASU students may go up if a proposal by Student Affairs is approved by the Board of Trustees of ASU and Chancellor John Thomas. Vice chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire, with the assistance of Dr. Evan Ashby, director of Health Services, told the Student Senate Tuesday night that the present level of care students are receiving cannot be maintained after the Infirmary moves to the new Student Support Facility if the medical fee remains the same. They said either a decline of services to students or an increase in the health care fee must come about. 'The Student Support Facility will be a center for the students," Mclntire pointed out, "so I would like to have some student input concerning the decisions to be made." He said his reason for attending the meeting was to get student input. ASU, according to Mclntire, has a relatively low health care fee in relation to other University of North Carolina system schools. He said the yearly fee at UNC-Chapcl Hill is $130, at N.C. State, $64, and Western Carolina University, $60, while the fee for medical services at ASU is now $49. Ashby said many UNC schools will be raising their fees he ceiling in l.G. Greer has ;ries of catwalks above it. irently someone left a hot bulb on top of the ceiling me fell from a socket. The bulb was hot enough to Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs (1), talks about the proposed health service fee increase during the Student Senate meeting Tuesday in Rankin Hull. Steve Duncan, SGA president (r), raises see FIRE page 5 objections to the administration's plans. The proposal must go before the Board of Trustees for approval before the increase is put in effect. Prof Debates Oil Executive by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer An ASU sociology professor claimed that multinational corporations have drastically increased world unemployment, poverty and inequality in the United States and foreign markets in a debate sponsored by ASU's Center for the Study of Private Enterprise. Tuesday before a packed Paul Stefanik crowd in Whitener Auditorium, Professor of sociology Dr. Larry Keeter, from Spindale, N.C., argued the advantages and disadvantages of multinationals with Paul Stefanik, a retired Mobil Oil executive who is credited with establishing international markets in 44 countries. Keeter, who holds degrees from Columbia, Harvard and Boston Universities, started the debate with a 20-minute dialogue about the disadvantages of multinational corporations outweighing the advantages. Keeter stated, "Multinationals view the entire world as a single economic system" which is managed by multinational executives in order to make the world an integrated unit. In addition, multinationals avoid constraints of American market, evade taxes and employ cheap labor, Keeter said. They are "bigger than some national governments," thus they influence the prosperity of many countries. It is the "power structure emerging that transcends the power of governments," said Keeter. "Now y o u s e e what makes multinationals the most controversial economic development in the last 30 years." Keeter based his argument on two multinational disadvantages. He said, "Multinationals have gained unjustifiable econonic power that causes a threat to United States foreign policy." In addition, he stated multinationals pose an ethical issue in developed and underdeveloped countries. They interfere in overseas political elections and they cause a "replacement of national loyalty with corporate loyalty." Keeter's example of the multinationals threat to our nation's security involves the current shortage of oil. According to Keeter, Exxon, a multinational corporation, refused to sell oil to the U.S. Navy. Exxon said, "We sell where profits are highest regardless of the country." Another disadvantage Keeter cited is the social impact on corporate products. He used documents from the United Nations files pertaining to the Nestle Infant Formula exports to the Third world as evidence of social irresponsibility. The water-downed, bacteria-filled. nu t rional I y-worthless milk replacement used by poverty-stricken mothers caused at least 1000 deaths, the documents allege. "This case is hardly an exception, but (rather) the rule," said Keeter. Keeter said the dumping of banned and restricted pesticides in the Third World is labeled as the "boomerang crime." In the see THIRD page 4 unjy °U? federal legislation requires ASU and other l(. arbara Daye- by DON LAWRENCE Staff Writer Though positions for history majors aren't as plentiful as those for short-order cooks, there are jobs available, according to the director of a history promotion center in Washington, D.C. who spoke at a career information workshop Tuesday evening in Our House. Dr. Page Patnum Miller, director of the National Coordinating Committee for the Promotion of History, explained how she obtained her position. She said that it was not necessarily through direct contacts and interviews, but through various "second generation" contacts, that is: "friends of friends." She also said, "There is a shrinking of history graduate programs." Miller attributed this to the fact that only one out of every 10 Ph.D.'s will , < • • • « • • O M . . • ML, , V Architectural features, such as stairs, are barriers to many handicapped students, and this is where most of the University funds spent for the handicapped are being used. Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs and Operations, said, "It is the University's responsibility to remove these barriers and create accessibility for the handicapped." assistant to the vice chancellor of Stud njjjitll" ^l,a'rs' sa'd- "No funds are given to an handi'.lt,n to Prov'de services of any kind for of ,CaPPed students. The money we use comes out "B° l(),a' institutional budget." One of the projects completed this year was the installation of sidewalk ramps from Belk Library to the Bookstore. Also, Braille lettering has been placed in the elevators and stairways of several we buildings. e,|0rc te a handicapped student comes to ASU, said n "1Cm "iat there is not a special program." W»n "VC" ^SU follows Section 504 which Cdlly says that if a handicapped person is Qualified K« U JH j I 1C ca|i ... not be denied benefits or being h- i'° ^'Scr'ni'na,i»» solely on the basis 'hem j",1 ICuPPet'- Daye said, "We are trying to tnuch n ° "Ie ma'nstream" of University life as possible. be of get as Da Said l',cre and 's a 'arge number of students VCra' an'zations Uiabilj( °rg such as Chi Omega, flub, , I'",n * 'ub, Wesley Foundation, Psychology McinbJi"1 ( irc'e K that have offered their services, l'iese c'llhs bandit^ have volunteered to help 3 WM students wilJl reading, taking exams and f tr °f other tasks. Six years ago. an architect calculated that it would cost $700,000 to remove all architectural barriers at ASU. Arnold said. 'Today, the same appraisal would be about a million dollars. see ASU page 5 The $12 increase would add an additional $92,000 to the amount received by health services. These additional funds would, according to Ashby, allow the Infirmary to maintain its level of service to students plus permit a physicians' assistant or another "professional person" to be added to the staff. "Even with the proposed increase," Ashby said, "It (health care) will be well worth it for students." Mclntire added, "Students seem to get better care here than on any of the other UNC campuses I have been oa" In reference to the building of the new facility and the proposed $12 increase, Monty Crump, SGA director of State Affairs, said, "It is wrong that decisions are made and the students are not involved in the decisions making process." He pointed out to Mclntire that students were not involved in the decision of whether or not to build the facility. SGA President Steve Duncan see NEW page 5 find a job. She continued, "There is, however, a growth of master's programs." These programs were listed under three categories by Miller. First are the archival programs. "These programs are growing because major corporations are beginning to recognize liberal arts majors," said Miller. "Companies like Ford and Coca-Col- are hiring historians for nostalgic purposes, perhaps for advertising." The second category Miller presented is cultural resources management. As an example in this area, she used the jobs of the state preservation officers who, for instance, do environmental impact assessments. According to Miller, archeologjsts and other specialists have been hired for this position in the past. She stressed that historians are starting to be hired in this field, and she urged interested history majors to "check into it." Miller's third category is labeled applied history. She referred to this simply as "providing historical analysis to applied problems.' To aid in her lecture, DT. Miller presented several different items of interest showing that "the history profession is moving in a positive direction." Among these was a pamphlet showing job opportunities and a journal entitled "The Public Historian." This book reflected on the fact that history work is being done by non-historians. Miller also read passages from a soon-to-be-released brochure by General Motors designed to "recruit" liberal arts majors to work for GM. Miller concluded her session with "four pieces of practical advice." These were: 1) Think now of what you want to do. 2) Make any part-time jobs you can get tie in with what you like to do. 3) Gather a lot of information on your career area. 4) When contacts. The section 504 committee on campus, in which both Daye and Arnold are involved, solves general and specific problems concerning handicapped students. Arnold said. "Our aim is to let handicapped students participate in the (instructional) program as others do. We are working on the most-used buildings and eliminating architectural barriers." The University collects health care fees from some 7700 fulltime students which amounts to approximately $377,300 yearly. Students Told How At Workshop to sind rS"'eS t0 Provi(fe assistance to handicapped gove" S 'n 8etl'n8 around the campus, the federal lhairninenI offers no financial assistance toward rcquirement "Inflation is eating us up," Ashby said, "and our health care does not receive any state benefits; we must be self-sufficient." Finding A Job In History ASU Removing Barriers To Handicapped Students by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer this year to accommodate increasing health costs. job hunting, pursue all personal Position Available The University has been taking steps to provide equal facilities for the handicapped such as this specially lowered phone in the Student Union. Other modifications include Braille plaques in the elevators of some buildings and the sidewalk ramps around campus. Applications are now being accepted for the position of Sports Editor of The Appalachian for the spring semester. Applicants should have experience in sports journalism and should be able to manage a staff of around four reporters. Interested persons should contact Michael Hannah Monday or Wednesday afternoons in office 32A, third floor Workman Hall, 262-3104. �Be Safe..Is Scare Tactic of Appalachian State University by KATH KURTZ Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .News Editor Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelle (.hrin Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Blair Ke^khoff. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. AppalCart Several times during the past year The Appalachian has publish­ ed articles expounding the virtues of the AppalCart. We felt it was necessary to inform students (sometimes to the point of being redun­ dant) of this readily available service that would solve parking pro­ blems, help save gas and provide convenient transportation for its riders, especially in Boone's cold, wet winter weather. All this was done with the understanding that publicity would help ensure the success of a student transit system, making the "ex­ perimental basis" of the AppalCart a permanent one which would benefit both the students and the University. We promised that discrepancies in the scheduling would be ironed out quickly and that efficiency of the system would increase. And we demanded that students take advantage of this free service so benevolently provid­ ed by the University. But the AppalCart has not proven to be the huge success we ex­ pected. Some students do take advantage of the free transportation, but a majority of the time most of the seats on the AppalCart remain empty. I his proves to be a waste of time, money and gasoline, com­ modities that were to be saved with the installation of a student tran­ sit system. Many students do NOT ride the AppalCart because of their ig­ norance of routes and schedules. (Pamphlets of updated bus schedules are no longer to be found in the Student Union.) Many students, not knowing the route and stopping times, find it very in­ convenient to ride all over town hoping to eventually reach their destination. The AppalCart has not increased its efficiency in following a schedule, if an accurate schedule was ever adopted. Frequently the bus will have to sit idle for several minutes to get "back on schedule. I his is inconvenient and annoying to its riders. And what about the apples that get left off the cart? The Ap­ palCart doesn't stop if no one is standing at the bus stop, which is one of the reasons the bus geta.ahead of schedule. Some students, approaching a bus stop (at the University Bookstore, a major pick-up point),approach the stop as the bus glides into view, slows to round the corner, and continues down the hill. The on-coming darkness could have been an excuse for the driver's inability to see students running to catch the bus, but such incidents would not occur if the AppalCart stopped at planned points along the route. An increase in the efficiency of the system could make the Ap­ palCart the widely-used, helpful service to the students it was originally intended to be. In the year that has ensued since the Appalcart's implementation, such improvements should have been made. In view of the existing problems, improvement is long over­ due. Federal Loans Congress has recently initiated a loan program for the parents of college students. Parents, regardless of income, may borrow up to $3,000 a year for each child they have in college. The question is, with all the talk about balancing the federal budget and limiting government spending, why has Congress started this program? Of course these are loans which must be be repaid. However the loans are low interest (at 9 percent), which is lower than the current market rate. The government pays the difference between the 9 per­ cent and the current rate to the banks making the loan. But why make the loans at all? The government seems to be tell­ ing families that they no longer have the responsibility of saving money for their children's college educations. Would you save money for college when you knew you would he able to borrow the money at a low interest rate, and by the time it is paid back, infla­ tion will have cut in half the value of the money you borrowed? Most Americans will choose to spend now and save later. It is this lack of saving that is often mentioned as a cause of inflation. Even if the loans are needed for some families, why are they available to all, regardless of their income? If w e really want to limit government spending, cutting this pro­ gram would be a good place to start. Jack and Herbert Ominous sounding, aren't they? I'm referring to the blue signs that have been recently posted in buildings around campus. Featured on these posters is a linear drawing of an idyllic country scene and then in stark lettering the words "Be safe. Walk with a friend." This poster is offering a rather cryptic message. "Be safe." Safe from what? Has some kind of threatening monster taken up residence in Boone? Has Jack the Ripper enrolled at ASU? And who is warning us to be safe? There is no sponsor mentioned on the poster. Of course, I'm being sarcastic. Everyone knows that the posters are a message to coeds who must walk on campus at night. I he posters are a campaign for rape prevention, most likely produced by the Student Welfare Committee. Nonetheless, all that is on the b l u e p o s t e r s is two simply-worded sentences that amount to one message: be afraid. TOuStiEST SEATS /VAC. t WERE x* WELCOME, politics FA/JS, TV THE TPANSlTlOfl SOvCL. THE TRANSITION TEAN\ 6 COM/NO otrrn THE fiELfr. I am ambivalent about the poster. The message, "Be safe. Walk with a friend," has value, but it is totally impractical Do you have a hundred friends, each one willing to walk with you at any possible moment? Personally, I have two friends that will go into epileptic fits at the mention of the word "walk" and they weigh between 100-140 pounds They'd be great protection. Unfortunately my mom wouldn't let me bring the dogs to school. Besides, there isn't enough room in the There have been no rapes (no "reported" rapes) on campus this semester, thank God. A high apprehension rate for the offenders is a possible reason for this. But let us not be fooled by this respite. The societal threat of rape is always with us With the end of the semester near, hopefully we will enter the new year with no rapes occurring. Why don't we prevent apartment o n , y for fue th Volutin i problem, though--,n ^ the size of a small h°Wn ' 1,ves afraid? 0|»t TK constitute a lifestyle .k *' a child I was told * ^ hal ' o do "anything I to." Now that I does that mean anlL*1 ' walk alone? I'd jk 8eil autonomous Walking I, 10 asking for trouble a< * is asking for freedom. *1 No one should fri l into locking ourselves ^ dark. The poster is a sc2 * that is impractical ami appreciated. Information lt how we are to defend „ * would be more useful. Some Feel The War's Bitter Aftermat by VANCE CARIAGA Strange thoughts are present on a wet Monday afternoon. .. thoughts that take me back many years, to a different place, a difterent time-back to the house I grew up in. I was a child then, living in a maze of baseball cards and whiffleball games under cloudless skies, playing tennis at the "Swim and Racquet Club," and riding my bike down the streets of our middle-class neighborhood. I was far away from the social issues of the day-far away from the controversial '60s. There were no "hippies" where I lived, at least none that I noticed. There were no riots. Vietnam was a distant land to me a place that entered my life only when I overheard the seven o clock news. I was too young to worry about it, too young to care. I remember people saying we didn't belong in Vietnam- mostly teen-agers and college students. There was a "counter-culture." But I was hardly concerned. I had no time for a sorry venture like Vietnam. The years passed. The world grew simpler. The youth of America had long ago given up their counter-culture lifestyles. It didn't last long— a fad, that's all. There were no more hippies, no more demonstrations. The war was over. . . The '60s now seem like some long lost decade of days gone by, put to rest once and tor all by^ those persons who didn't much care offor that "damned decade" anyway. . .. So back to the present. Or, more precisely, to last Thursday. My brain was hurting. I was trying to think of some topic for my next article. I was having a hard time. I decided to put it off another day and watch "The Godfather" and "20-20" on television. No night in Blowing Rock for this kid-no money. I decided to just watch a bit of TV and sip an ale or two. "The Godfather" was great-a reborn Brando. "20-20" came on at 10 p.m. I can't remember the first feature, but the last feature was on David Bowie, and the second feature was about Vietnam War veterans. Vietnam veterans? Why, 1 wondered -this is 1980, that dreadful war has been over for seven years. As it turned out, the "Vietnam" segment opened my eyes to a severe blindness of mine, as well as that of most Americans that the Vietnam War is over. After being offered some very interesting facts about Vietnam vets, I decided to do my "journalistic duty" and jot them down : -Vietnam veterans have double the divorce rate of the average American married couple. -Many Vietnam vets are plagued with psychological problems; so much so that this year the pos.t-Vietnam crisis has been labeled by psychiatrists as an actual mental disease. -Vietnam vets have among the highest Pennsylvania, Columbia. suicide and alcoholic people in the U.S. shocked by the casual manner in whic described otherwise terrifying events. H me about how his outfit used to pi same "dead gook" every day. He said used to shoot the dead man every time passed him. I asked him why, but he d rates of any group of And what the facts couldn't capture, the interviews with actual Vietnam veterans could. The most telling interview was with Larry, a black vet from Connecticut who was something of a hero in Vietnam. He worked his way up from buck private to 2nd Lieutenant, eventually receiving front-line command. Nearing the end of his stay, Larry was captured by the Viet-Cong and held as a prisoner-of-war for two years before being released. During the interview, Larry spoke in a low, broken pattern, his eyes misty and distant. He told the "20-20" reporter about seeing dead women and children in Vietnam. There was one pregnant woman whose fetus was blown completely out of her body. The memory still haunts him. He sees the dead woman's face everywhere he goes. He's had a hard time separating the brutal realities of Vietnam from the fantasies of his civilian life. The two have become intertwined, one and the same. Since lus return to society, he's been divorced twice. He has a hard time holding jobs. He has contemplated suicide more than once. The only people Larry can rely on for help are other Vietnam vets, as they have similiar problems. Diey .hold "rap sessions'.' .every week] tcr<dfccuss'their-respective dilemmas. Nobody else seems to care. I was shocked, angered, bewildered. I saw a broken man at 32. It didn't seem fair. I'd seen the movies-"Apocalypse Now," Corning Home," et. al.—but I was cautious as to the reliability of the films. Hollywood has been known to sacrifice the truth for a certain degree of dramatic license. I AM a stern believer that the Vietnam War was a rather poor undertaking on our part, but I've always been uncertain as to the accuracy of the movies' depiction of Vietnam's atrocities and effects. I'm less uncertain now. My mind started to drift again, back to when I attended the University of South Carolina a couple of years ago. I was living in an off-campus apartment then. I recall one weeknight when I heard a knock on the door at about midnight or so. It was an older guy with a scraggly beard and long, stringy hair. He had locked himself out of his apartment and needed to use our telephone in order to call the security guard for a spare key. While we were waiting for the security guard to arrive my "visitor" and I talked. I've long since forgotten his name, but I do remember him being a truck driver, originally from - He who was also a was then Vietnam vet. I n N reca|, seem to hear. He was off in' another mumbling half-sentences about heroin "good ol Nam." The "20-20" fe substantiated what I had come to realize that point on that Vietnam had affectec veterans in ways that will never apnei! stat charts. If the war itself was atrocious, then aftermath has been tragic. When World W; ended, its veterans were hailed as heroe every nook and cranny of the U.S. When Vietnam War ended, its veterans were at i scorned and then neglected. They've labeled "child killers"' and "rapists." 1 continue to suffer, and There has to t reason why. The "20-20" feature offered some reasi I interpreted them this way:The Vietnam was America's first "teen-aged" war. 1 average American Soldier in WWII was 26 Vietnam, the age was 19. Nineteen-yearx are still at a vulnerable and impression! age. They -still have morals and princif They defend their country for honor ; after a few months in the jungle, just want go home. But when they arrive home, the1 immediately greeted by jeering demonstrai (the counter-culture) and indifferent neighb They're called "stupid" and "cruel." The) neglected by the VA and ignored prospective employers. They drink heavily ; have nightmares and flashbacks. They divorced. They wonder how they 11 cope » simple tasks like waking up. I wonder h anyone could. The Vietnam veterans are consu reminders of how a bad idea can turn into appalling reality. They are living proof of t dire effects of a war that pushes itself f* the limits of human reason and emotion. I've begun to find myself reeling at society that doesn't care anymore about Vietnam veterans now than I did when I w a kid. In a society that glorifies the efforts 1 war figures from Julius Caeser to Dough MacArthur in movie theaters, yet refuses i offer any help at all to the real figures of real war, something has to be done. w<», aumcirung nas t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fan Party Editor, The Appalachian: On Friday, Nov. 21 at the Holi­ day Inn Convention Center the Appalachian Soccer United Booters and Pi Sigma Epsilon are sponsoring the 1980 ASU Soccer Fan Appreciation Night. With your permission, both as a former player ( 78-'79) and now as one of the many loyal soccer fans we have at ASU, let me tell the readers the importance of this un­ precedented event. As a player for the ASU soccer team you're coming close to the end ol the season. Throughout the year, your hard work won't be paid off in mealbooks, money, job favors or a date with the coach's H£& run are, kips, the GOING TO THE transition*80 ML rapes for the entire year? The easiest way to do this would be to have a curfew for all women. You know, the obsolete rationale involving the thought of locking up the victims and let the criminals run loose. Ms HANK KISStflUR. Hf 5 TRPnoTVR ATcRUGn POLlCi CfiNLtrUorJ... AND HE MAKES IT/ detente'$ flAcK i IT YOU'RE SCOP/HO, THAT 'S THREE daughter. The dividends for an ASU soccer player are the fans. Without the fans any ASU athletic team is at best ordinary. Since the age of nine I've been bred to play soccer and I've yet to see a better and more supportive group of fans than those at ASU. Throughout the season every time you talk to one of the players one way or another you find that they are playing their hearts out for the fans. In all sports the players must convince the coach that he or she is capable of playing at any time but where in any sport for any college do the players greet their fans at the end of the game the way we do at ASU? This year through hard work and the ardent support of ASU soccer fans our team has climbed higher m the national ranking (7th) than any other athletic team m our school's history. Earlier this season Captain Emmanuel Igbeka said ina WASU radio spot, Share with us the agony of the defeat as well as the benefits of I don', winning. know of a better way to share the successes of this year s season than to join the players and coaches ,n the 1980 ASU Soccer Fan Appreciation Night. Both The Appalachian ami WASU sports staffs should be commended on a job well doneWe appreciate your extra efforts as well. Jimmy Wilde 102 Faculty Apts. Editor, The Appalachian: I must congratulate the staff ® The Appalachian for doing a favor and putting the not< r A. R. Coulthard (Nov. 18) atthe bottom corner of the page- ^ hear enough from these libera. bleeding hearts as it is. We 0 need to waste paper space or their communal back-pattingthe good doctor from the "P Department wants to say ^ something of significance, ' In the meantime, maybe " • his friends will find some <»l ^ way to tell each other how srr thcy are. Garrv Kusilka Rt. 3 Box 6I0-A Boone, NC �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20. 1980 Where Were You Then? by JOHN BIRD This Saturday niarks the 17th v of the assassination F Kennedy. Wherever °f ,0jlre y0U y0U on Nov. 22, 1963, if were over the age of six, orobably have some memory y? vour own reactions. ° Uv parents say everyone alive where he or she was on W*' ? ,941, Pearl Harbor Day. ,,'is generation, Kennedy's F°[ . tion is just as indelible, ^e English graduate student in the second grade in Mrs. ** v class when she heard the ^ She says, "The teacher A crvine, and then the ^rt dc,n. 1 guess I did "but '""'l.. I don't know why." student was in erad hi. haU" in t told, he said, "Nah, I ?n-t believe that." When he Id out it was true, he didn't Tor *reanv He sayS' Lit sort of empty." One grad student 41 jUSt was in Korea as a missionary's kid. It was night when the shooting occurred, and he was asleep. His mother told him, and he was stunned. He says, "I was only in the third grade, but it seemed teal serious. We had breakfast and talked about it." Many ASU professors were students then. They had a deeper realization of what went on. A young English professor recalls: "I was in algebra class in the eleventh grade, with Father Dixey. He was convinced the Russians were going to attack. He made us all sit and pray. I remember John-John waving the little flag and the riderless horse. I was a Catholic lad, and I was devastated." "J was in geometry class, eleventh grade, fifth period," recalls another English professor. "Walter Cronkite's voice came over the intercom and we were stunned. Our temptation was to giggle in disbelief, but that soon went away. We were unable to comprehend it, but we saw the effect it had on our teacher. She was crumbling, and that seemed what was happening to the country." An older professor was on the way to the library at Florida State when the news came on the radio. A professor in the car with him said, "Goddamn it! Sons-of-bitches!" He went on to the library. He says the full effect hit him later. wondering if it were true. He doesn't remember how he felt, except that it was the only thing on TV for several days. A philosophy professor was driving with friends from Cornell to Swarthmore for Homecoming when the news came over the radio. He and his friends got drunk in reaction, and he feels it might have been out of a sense of rebellion. Another ASU secretary was in the Carolina Pharmacy. The scene was riveted for her by an old man who sat on a stool, openly weeping. For one man, his first thoughts turned to politics. "I remember thinking that with Kennedy dead, Goldwater was a lead-pipe cinch to be elected," he recalls. I was in the fourth grade in Mrs. Starnes' class. I loved John Kennedy. I had read "PT-109," "Profiles in Courage," and several biographies. Julie Redd's mother came in right after school and said, "The president is dead. They killed the president." With tears in my eyes, I ran up to her and started hitting her, screaming, "You're lying! You're lying!." When 1 got home, my mother and our maid, Susie, had their arms around each other. "They killed our man, Miss Pat. They killed our man! Oh Lord, what are we going to do?" Susie cried, and I remember sharing TURNED lOOil lanes in the Student Union cater too little time for open bowling. This complaint is heard often and was submitted to this column for some insight. At present 16 hours a week are devoted to leagues. Four leagues make up the structure, with one composed of townspeople entirely, one mixing townspeople with students, and two comprised solely of college persons. The leagues run 6-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday nights. Too much? The alley is open approximately 56 hours a week, which leaves 40 hours of open bowling. This includes all day and night Friday, Saturday and Sunday, plus 2-6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Why leagues? Leagues, as a whole, are the manager's "bread and butter," says Student Union manager Larry Trivette. "That's your money. They're there every week." Leagues bowl 32 people at a time for a price that will be paid week after week after week. If those times are opened up for howlers, will the lanes be packed? Trivette appreciates the concern over the matter and cites the discontinuation of league play Friday morning and evening as an attempt to correct it. But apparently it's a matter of how many P^ple will be affected by a decision one way or another. Using the earlier closing of the Union (10 pjn. this year as compared to 11 p.m. last year) as an analogy, Trivette said few Le Cercle Francais will present authentic French cafe in Our House, 2nd floor Student Union, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 iln an 'l 5 from 5:30-9 p.m. each '' Vp ning. The menu will consist of French crepes served along *'th a variety of hot and cold finks. Club members will prep nt entertainment such as singand an authentic French Can dance. Evervone is inVl! *d to attend. Information about various sum­ mer Christian ministry positions will be available Tuesday, Dec. 2 between 1 and 6 p.m. at the Bap­ tist Student Union, located at 107 College Street. Come and find out more about salaries, re­ quirements and opportunities in this area. an Tj'kets are now on sale for the Pk Student Association's dance. It will held f r - 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the a 'uada Inn ballroom on •ghway 105. Tickets are 81 and he purchased in room 120 of , h e Student Union. r ' s , oias ^ ' 'ST—A 3-ring, blue plastic • "°^book, a gold spiral regular • Ppalachian notebook, and : y ^dium blue Appalachian : ^5^>ook; Call 262-1640. : Race relations, world peace, or the rhyme and reason behind religion are topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. Films Committee are now available. This is a voluntary position, and the person selected will serve during the 1980-81 NEWS International by LEON LEWIS Guest Editorialist China Anticipates 'Gang' Trial I was living in an old wood-frame house in Buffalo with John Tokar and his first wife. It was my first year in graduate school there, and I remember weeks and weeks of Indian Summer weather, the days warm and still and easy in perpetual autumn. The Buffalo people spoke almost with dread of the winter to come, but the next season seemed postponed indefinitely. Through those fine crisp fall nights, our home was warmed by a mammoth tin space-heater, and we used to sit close around it, talking and listening to music, and listening to the heater humming and stretching its metal as the heat poured over us in waves. One night Dave Pierce was visiting. Dave worked in the stacks of the college library and lived near us with his wife and infant son. His flat was full of books of philosophy, which he gradually transferred to his mind. He wanted to get back into school, but as far as I know, he never did. I remember his fantastic full red beard which made him look like the prophet Jeremiah until his smile softened his face. We talked until dawn, and then I left for the university. 1 came home to sleep for awhile after my morning classes, and after a few hours, I wandered down stairs. Dave was there, talking to John and a few other people. "Kennedy's been shot and killed," Dave said with no malice and no concern. "No shit," I said. "Don't put me on, man." But although no one else was upset, the president was dead. That night, my friend Bryna and I went out to drink with John Wakefield from the North of England, and his beautiful wife Lena, a Dutch girl. The saloon was extremely subdued and 1 could not explain to John why I was upset, why the world was shattered. We drank and waited for something to happen. "He's just a politician," John said. By ma was very distant, Lena sympathetic but not moved. TTie school closed immediately, and I drove the length of the New York Thruway once again, to return to the city and my family, where we mourned together in silence. 1 used to think that 1 would never hear the president's name without a stunning feeling of personal loss, but it doesn't bother me very much now. And while I can still clearly envision the man as he was alive, the immediate intensity is nearly gone. As I muse about those days now, it is Dave Pierce and John Tokar I wonder about. They are still vivid in my memory. Where do they live, what are they doing, what has become of them? people are really affected by the closing. "It comes down to two or three people wanting to watch Monday Night Football." The same goes for the bowling lanes because two of the leagues (for students only) are so popular they have two complete sessions those^-'two nights. And Trivette anticipates that few would be bowling then otherwise, when compared to the league participants. On the other hand, this is a suitcase college, meaning most people go home on weekends when the lanes are open. And when time is open during the week, mostly during the day and class schedule time, schedules do get in the way, as do meetings, and extracurricular activities, and so on. But that's why the leagues are scheduled at night, so the participants will have clear schedules, right? It's a two-way street. The most disturbing argument in the topic however is the pattern of reasons being adopted in campus areas if x number of students don't require the service, then it is not viable. This line of reasoning is already seen in the classroom. I've heard it spoken by administrators, I've seen it put in action. But the "majority rules" reasoning that is growing should not be. It deflates individualism and adds fuel to the saying "might is right." It may sound feasible economically, but in reality it's an easy way out. As far as townspeople are concerned, they are charged 65 cents a game as compared to 50 cents per game for students. Trivette wonders if that's high enough. Prospective nighttime bowlers are invited by Trivette to join a league when membership opens back up in January. There is no cutoff point. If there are more people than present time accomodations can handle, time will be expanded, as will the league, for these bowlers. "We can't accomodate 10,000 people," said Trivette, "but 10,000 people don't want to bowl." Communique school year. Applications are available in room 214 of the Stu­ dent Union and must be return­ Members of the ASU Booters Club and Pi Sigma Epsilon will be selling tickets to the 1980 ed by 5 p.m. Nov. 21. ASU Soccer Appreciation Night scheduled Friday, Nov. 21. Awards will be presented and refreshments will be served. For more information, come by the popcorn stand in the Student Union Monday-Wednesday from The Gamma Beta Phi Society will send a personalized letter from Santa to your child, friend or loved one for 81. Send the name, age and address of the The Chinese government has brought hundreds of people from all over China to attend the "Gang of Four" trial, the Communist Party newspaper reported Tuesday. According to the official People's Daily, they include the relatives of the 34,000 Chinese the defendants are said to have "persecuted to death." It was not made clear whether the people were called to be witnesses or simply to watch the proceedings. The trial will be beamed via satellite to viewers overseas, the newspaper siad. National NASA Moves Shuttle Columbia In an effort to show progress, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) officials have planned to move the space shuttle Columbia from one hangar to another on Sunday. They are attempting to avoid further delays they fear might jeopardize the program The officials still feel confident that the shuttle can be launched on the March 14, 1981, target date. That date, however, is three years behind the original schedule. Sunday night's move to a new hangar for assembly of additional components means NASA feels it has gone far enough in solving persistent problems with the thermal tiles that protect the shuttle and passengers from the searing heat of reentry. U.S. Census Finds 4 Million More According to the latest Census Bureau reports there are 4 million more people in the United States than was estimated in April. Nearly all of the extra people were found in the South and West. Census Director Vincent Barabba said this means the shift in congressional seats based on the census will be even greater than the Bureau's last estimates. He gave this information to a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs on Tuesday. Barabba defended the count as the best in history and said local officials claiming undercounts are unwilling to "face the facts" of declining population. Complaint: WASU and its format. This is your basic general complaint. And it's a matter of individual tastes. Some like the station's Top 40 format, some don't. I do. The Top 40 style has a,Jot going for it. First, it will "Never Be The Same." The charts change every week, with each song given a chance to say "It's My Turn" to move up the ladder. Every year the station comes "One Step Closer" to sounding more professional, and "The Tide Is High" for FM-turned AM stations. It's happening "All Over The World." Every man and "Every Woman In The World" are becoming accustomed to this "If" they listen to FM. "Suddenly" there's this argument that the station doesn't "appeal to me" (as well as "Nobody Else"). The argument requires a "Sequel" to help its case. First, it would be "Just Like Starting Over" for the station to change its style to try to appease that person. Secondly, if this "Guilty" feeling caused the station's leaders to change the format drastically, it would no longer appeal to me. I would have a "Hungry Heart" for a Top 40 station my "One Trick Pony" radio can pick up. Various parts of the station are abused, but there are some favorites too, like the "Morning Man" Justin Phelps and his weather pig. Some claim the repeatability of the titles turn them "Upside Down" and prompt them into "Turning Japanese" as things start "Coming Up." The solution for these people is simple "Turn And Walk Away." The station offers more than just "Pop Musik," and it would be a "Tragedy" if it were to totally change directions. So just go on and "Hit Me With Your Best Shot," WASU. Ill keep listening. "De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da." "Toot toot, beep beep." 'Nuff said. Le Cercle Francais will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor Faculty Lounge of Sanford Hall. All members are The ASU Ski Club will sponsor its annual Ski Swap Dec. 1-6 in room 112 of the Student Union. This is an excellent chance for urged to attend. you to sell your used equipment. A contact table will be set up in the Student Union Nov. 17-25. goodies to a needy family in Boone. The Lambda Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic Nov. 20-22 at 8 p.m. in Chappel Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are 81 and tickets for faculty and staff members are 82. Reservations can be made by calling 262-3029 or by stopping bv 121 Chappel Wilson Hall. The Spanish Club and Antler's are co-sponsoring a wet T-shirt contest Thursday, Nov. 20. The first prize is 825. Admission is The hours of Belk Library will be altered for Thanksgiving Break. The library will be open Nov. 26 from 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., will be closed Nov. 27-29, will be open Nov. 30 from 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m., and will be open on a regular schedule beginning 83 and includes drinks. recipient plus 81 to ASU Box <2 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas Fraternity will present "Luv," a comedy bv Murray Schisgal Applications for the position of chairperson of the University In The me remembers the hope he embodied when he said, "The torch has been passed to a new generation off Americans..." For good or ill, we now carry that torch. And sometimes, we remember. Other Memories Some reacted differently. A math professor was a grad student at N.C. State. He heard a commotion and remembers Ray Criscoe Complaint: The bowling much to leagues and offer her despair. Seventeen years later, questions remain. Who really killed him? Would history be different had he lived? His once glorious image is now a bit tarnished, but the small boy in Dec. 1. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The ASU Handball Club is play­ ing a match tonight against the All-Army team at 9 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. The match is open to the public. Remember That Personal Ads Are Available in The Ra 3 ' Z L : F i r s , 2 0 words —oi.oo Appalachian 5 Cents Each Additional Word �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20. 1980 On The Mall Students Talk About Academic Dishonesty by KEVIN COR BIN Staff Writer This week The Appalachian was "on the mall" talking to students about a subject which at one time or another affects nearly every person involved in the process of education: cheating. There is no doubt that many students involve themselves in cheating, and consequently, many are "caught in the act." However, the question of how stiff the punitive measures should be is debatable. Photos by DAVE BRADLEY We asked students this question: Do you think persons proven to be academic cheaters should be dealt with harshly? Why? "Yes, a lot of teachers grade on a curve, so if people are cheating then it cuts the students who really work hard. Cheaters will find out that they are only cheating themselves because they will not get the benefit of a good education." Ann Almond Stan Scruggs "Yes, but I don't think the punishment should be carried to an extreme such W as suspension from school. It doesn't need to be ignored either. It needs to be dealt with fairly." Rhonda Medlin "Yes. I think cheating should be that dealt with by probation but not eviction. If you are going to go to school, then you should study. You are only cheating yourself by cheating. After all, you are p a y i n g t o g e t a n education." David Jobe % I * "Yea, sure. Cheating makes it unfair to everyone else. People that get out of here by cheating may end up getting my job because they cheated and had better grades." Winter came with a vengence Tuesday with wind* sn*" and cold, sending students scurrying for warm build' This student, shown here between Varsity Gym Rankin Science Building, bundled up against the coldd her way to class. By yesterday, though, it was cl ° f warmer and a little less windy. Third World Exploited By Oil continued from page 1 Mike Penner "Oh hell, yes. If they can't make it on their own then they shouldn't be here. If I do bad on a test then they are possibly hurting me as well as themselves." Stefanik, from Cleveland, opened his discussion with a quote from King Solomon in the Bible by saying, "to get wisdom, and whatever you get, get insight." U.S., certain pesticides are banned for causing sterility in males and cancer. However, these restricted pesticides are exported and used on coffee and banana plants in overseas countries. The ripened coffee beans and bananas arc sold to the U.S., still containing the agents which cause sterility and cancer, Keeter said. According to Stefanik, who graduated from Wittenberg College in Ohio, people need an "insight into the realities of t o d a y s multinational corporations." He added that "Multinationals extend the benefits of civilization to all society-multinationals do this, government doesn't. Baroque Music Concert "Yes. I try to study and do the best I can to get my grades and people cheating can do as well or Bach and Handel never met in person, but their .music will meet through th? Appalachian Chorale on Nov: 25. The concert will bring the youthful music of these two masters together, with Handel's "Utrecht Jubilate" of 1713 and Bach's Cantata 21 of 1714. even better without even trying. 1 wouldn't mind seeing an honor code established at ASU (a code in which students would sign tests as a testament of taking it honestly)." SBI Agent Honored For Bravery In ASU Case by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Susan Forrest, the SBI agent who played a key role in apprehending convicted rapist Reginald Smith, received an award as Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer of the Year from the N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS). Forrest said she was "very honored" to receive the Nov. 11 award and went on to say that it was the only time she had ever done decoy work such as was done in the Smith case. Forrest, who works out of the SBI's Greensboro office, dressed as a plainclothes officer last November in an attempt to draw out an assailant after a series of attacks on campus. When Smith attempted to attack Forrest, she was helped by other hidden officers who took Smith into custody. He pleaded guilty to two counts of second degree rape and is currently serving two 20-year terms. The young officer received the award at ASIS's monthly Law Enforcement Officers Night in Greensboro. Soloists in the Handel "Jubilate" will be Starr Dowell, Seth Hickel and Gregory CampbelL Soloists in the Bach Cantata will be Deborah Montgomery, Mari Montgomery, Richard Kennedy and James Taylor. Organist is Clarice W. Stegall, and the director is Carroll Stegall. The Tuesday evening concert will be at the First Presbyterian Church in Boone in order to utilize the baroque organ there. Performance time p 8 p.m. The concert is free and is open to the public. According to Stefanik, the multinationals' basis for success is the transmission of technical and scientific principles to developing areas, not only in the foreign markets, but any market. Stefanik included a rebuttal to Keeter's statement pertaining to Exxon's refusal to supply the U.S. with oil. "the charges are absurd. It is virtually impossible to hold oil offshore and wait for the price to rise." He cited evidence from the Coast Guard and the Congressional Record as opposing the Navy's charge that Exxon withheld oil from them. "The media failed to provide all the complex issues. The media is guilty of deliberate The media According to Keeter, there a a problem with corporate social irresponsibility. He says thai multinationals dominate underdeveloped countries that have repressive governments. S t e f a n i k argued that "multinationals don't go anywhere without government approval. Global economic justice means production in the world w h e r e t h e r e wasn't. Multinationals are seeking to develop better relations with leaders. "The United Nations said in a recent report that 'multinationals have developed distinct advantages which can be put to the service of world development.'" At the age of 21, Stefanik started working with Mobil Oil pumping gas. After serving in the Navy he rejoined Mobil Oil as a technical director. Because of his ease and lluency with languages he moved up to working in Mobil's international market. Stefanik has worked in 50 countries and developed international markets in 44 of these countries. Midweek Season Passes For Available!! This Pass Includes: Students Are 18 c only ••• We've got the skiing. Any way you want it! Now Skiinq Monday thru Friday and also Friday and . . . d o n ' t h o l i e r ? It? Come By Today P & B'S HOME BREWERY SHOPPE 308 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 3 6 4 '1915 Southern Sportswear Watauga Village FALL SALE Misses and Junior Clothes For further information contact any AS(J Ski Team member or call 704-963-4305 s of the world," Stefanik said However, the media focuses on "dramatic trivia." Forrest was invited by Dr. Robert O'Block of the Department of Criminal Justice to speak at ASU, hut she declined because of a lack of time. Seven Devils I) misrepresentation. an important source of disclosure and it is needed in many area Mon.Tucs. Wed. Sat.. Sun 1 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m Thurs.&Fri., 10:00am -6:OOpm 1 0 : 0 0 a m - 7:00p® �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20. 1980 5 New Mealbook Plan Discussed continued from page 1 . with agree0 . do Crump saying that not have enough ^"during the period in which u,pVision* are made but only ^ ,fv Id arc the decision ^ the matter has been researched. Crump continued, "I think it is wrong that we are not told about these matters until student interests are already compromised." after Other business during Tuesday's Senate meeting included an announcement that Attorney General Glen Allen would be resigning after the fall semester is completed to take an internship as part of the requirements for his degree. Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services was also a guest speaker at the meeting. He announced a proposal by ASU Food Services to convert to a declining balance system of accounting rather than the present mealbook plan. profs Learn How To Publish by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer publishing textbooks and other academic • formation is the primary function if in versity-funded and run presses, the director of VtUniversity of North Carolina University Press j faCUlty members at a workshop in Edwin ' ™ a „ Hall Tuesday. nr Matthew Hodgson, director of the UNC spoke on "Unique Function of University s Pf% at the workshop, sponsored by the Center Instructional Development. Hodgson stated that a university press operates like a commercial publisher, "except it doesn't " .( to make a profit, which creates a problem" breaking even financially. He went on to say "the only one who profits from a university publication is the author," and that "the press motive for writing a textbook is to primary 'augment a scholar's salary." He said however, that sonie authors are writing with the hope of upgrading e "h Dubberly met with opposition from many senators in relation to the nontransferability of the declining-balance cards. Dubberly said, "Food could be picked up on the line as is now. The only difference is the way we would account for your money. 'The declining balance system is much faster and much more accurate. I can't see why any students would object to it." Research is still being done on the proposed system, Dubberly said. A final decision will not be made for some time. the quality of current college textbooks. According to Hodgson, most of the books currently being published by university presses are mainly concerned with the sciences, as opposed to humanities or history. The chances of getting anything published are apparently pretty tight as can be seen from the fact that the UNC press published about 61 books last year but received about 60 requests per day. Hodgson reported that the most frequent problem with scholarly writing is that it is too technical and too long. When asked how long the UNC Press takes to publish a book, Hodgson said that it usually takes about a year from the time the manuscript is received to get the book into print. Later, Dr. Richard Rupp, professor of English and moderator of the workshop discussion, asked Hodgson's opinion on the ethics of "multiple submission," where a writer submits a manuscript to more than one publisher. Hodgson replied that the University Press "doesn't recommend it." continued from page 1 In the period of time between the construction of Eggers dorm, which was completed in 1970 and Winkler dorm, completed in 1974, there were some new elements considered in the building code such as providing separate rooms for handicapped persons "In the last four or five years, the building code has begun to include handicapped facilities," said Arnold. Specifically, the funds for these improvements come from the University's capital improvement monies A small amount of money is set aside annually for compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Act and removal of architectural ...hears health fee increase, mealbook change proposals Fire Warning Systems Stressed continued from page 1 left on the tiles and it shouldn't have been. Shropshire sent electricians to check the wiring in the ceiling but found no problems there. Shropshire said older buildings like Greer present a problem because at the time of construction, fire alarms were not required. Shropshire said that as early as 1975 he sent bulletins advising heads of the older buildings to appoint fire wardens. These people would be cause the tiles to smolder, Shropshire said. The material the tiles are made of won't burn, but it will smolder for hours. If the tiles had not been discovered, there is a possiblity that the fire would eventually spread to other parts of the building causing wide-spread damage, according to Shropshire. The fire was a result of negligence on someone's part, Shropslure said. The bulb was ASU Helps The Handicapped The problem is not with the newer buildings that are carefully planned without barriers, but it is with the older buildings on campus that do not meet federal building code requirements. Federal statutes were passed in the late 1970s updating the building code requirements to provide more facilities and additional accessibility for the handicapped. Arnold said that the federal government has gradually been adding more requirements to building codes. Photo by Ann Foster SGA Student Senate barriers These funds are used for meeting the requirements necessary for handicapped students such as the widening of doors, lowering of water fountains and creating curb cuts on sidewalks for the handicapped who are hindered in their mobility. Daye said that in cases in which architectural barriers can not be removed (for example when there is not an elevator), "We can talk to the department chairperson and move the class to the first floor." responsible for the evacuation of a building in the event of an emergency. The wardens would serve the same function as that of an R.A. in an emergency. Shropshire said an air horn system should be installed to warn the occupants. The system would have boxes located around the building containing horns which could be activated in the event of an emergency. Shropshire suggests the systems should be mounted in all buildings which have a high occupancv. INSTANT CASH ASU Student Dies RANCHER STAMPEDE HAS HIT SPECIAL An ASU student was killed in a single-car accident near Kings Mountain early Friday morning. Julie Allran, 21, an ASU senior from Cherryville, was killed when the car in which she was a passenger struck a bridge abuttment on State Road 1001 about 2 a.m. The driver of the car, Robert Dewey Thrift, of Kings Mountain was listed in stable condition. Another passenger, Boyd Smith, also of Kings Mountain, was not injured. PREMIUM Paying Up To $220.00 IN CASH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS JOIN US IN KICKIN UP A STORM! Hk shul Imnts.in-.lIMv .Iixl kk kill wtltl UMs SIMM's (* Himts It .ullim llM w.n Hci-ihh KmihImi tmnl. .tint inn mhri wsirni luailk tmi .i» in.nk' kk»* .i \»«»t Inili lit K'.ms it»nH ik'! .ilkt t t.'itxsiHHxi*HnniMimAai •••sk i full Iim sini|ih lrylnniMiiip.il' mill I'.H ll IHIII lUV ill I 1111 HI'Slrill InHlis iliniiiji SuvCMhe'r yimiII irn-Hi Hit In i AiisiinAIIM.il .illMini h'.lltlrliillWlltirfh-ts.. Mil, In In .11 iilli i III's llritl lllis .lllHIIII Is .1 • II llislli In Mil I,ills MmmsI* Hums Ik sun In llsli ii In VWATA. li M I ll III'I I'M II ilMI I ill llH'.lll llMi is' H'llH'l I in- siniIII ihiiI' imiihI i ml kH nit,hi mi lis- ham in II llillll ll.ll 111 jl'.HIS ll sSlk ft (kills llillll I IIMIl lllllMl.il .ml sl.lk. NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. $64.95 OUAtll » VtVlHOOtB OUT YOU DONT MAVf TO HUNT AT 264-3666 BOOKSTORE'S GIANT ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SAI ATTENTION—ACHTUNGATTENZIONE—ATTENTION! ANY WAY YOU SAY IT IT MEANS BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS j j [ IT IS ALL BEGINNING WED. DEC. 3^7] Date Nov. 24,25 MAYBE WE CANT STOP INFLATION - ASU Bookstore H j J BUT FOR A FEW DAYS WE ARE GOING TO SLOW IT DOWN Place j j H Only $10 Deposit MORE DETAILS IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF The Appalachian m L ^ X m T T T I T T I I I T I I I T T T T T I t T n i l l X X X X X i r UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE j �MOUMTdirm LIMING Showman Hampton Swings For Audience And Laughs A Review by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Being a great musician is one thing, but being a showman as well is an attribute many performers lack. But not Lionel Hampton. Tuesday night in Farthing Auditorium he proved to the 250 people present that he is a man who enjoys his work. Backed by a 15-piece orchestra, Hampton treated the audience to an evening of big band jazz while hamming it up himself. He would dance to the beat, shuffling his feet as he made his way around the stage, wave his arms and interject shouts between musical syllables. An effervescent smile remained glued to his face during the performance. A majority of the music came from Hampton's band, the brass section in particular. But when he picked up the mallets, Hampton proved to be worthy of the title "King of the Vibes." He calmly but quickly hammered each section of his instrument, deftly reaching out to the right or left to catch a quick extra note. Whether in a rousing swing tune or a mellow ballad, Hampton made the vibes either run or sing as the tune required, while keeping personal relationship with his audience. At one point early in the first set, Hamp stopped to tell about his recent world tour and made a number of jokes. Though the jokes were fairly stale, (". . .and we played Iran. And I ran like hell, too," or about the guy in Japan who told him about karate, to which he replied, "I come from Harlem USA, we use ka-razor. . .and sometimes ka-.45 ), the crowd laughed uproariously anyway. Hampton also sang two songs and late in the show played piano and drums. The last song in the first set "How the Southland Gave Birth to the Blues," was a high point of the evening. His voice is by no means great, but the man definitely has style. The last part of the song contained a blaring trumpet solo which reached into the higher octaves, followed by a rousing conclusion with Hamp singing and jumping around. This last part was repeated three times at the insistence of the crowd. The 11 brass players in Hampton's orchestra earned their pay through solo after solo. Each member of the section soloed at least once and many were heard from numerous times. The song "Cherokee" highlighted many soloists. Unfortunately, the microphone Hampton used to announce each musician was turned down too low. During the second set, Hampton welcomed a guest vocalist, Carmen Bams. She only sang three tunes but during these she displayed a rich voice and a smooth phrasing ability. She sang mostly scat, but even when she sang lyrics her voice blended right in with the brass section. Many ol the songs performed were probably unfamiliar to the younger members of the audience but that didn't make them any less enjoyable. For those uninitiated to jazz, it was a perfect introduction. For jazz fans, it was a great evening. 'King Of The Vibes' Lionel Hampton v More Serious Music From First Half Of Concert Weak, Lacked Polish Spirituals And Foik Songs Highlight Glee Club's Performance A Review by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor The ASU Glee Club came onto the stage with the sober ruffled shirts and bow ties of a serious musical concert. The first-" ' set was indeed serious, with the selections "Mass in Honor of Saint Sebastian" and Schubert's "The Omnipotence." After a short break, though, tiie singers looked up from their written music and enjoyed themselves as they entertained the crowd with spirituals, a show tune, folk songs and John Denver arrangements with guitar and drums. The second half of their show last Tuesday night was not only varied, but lively and creative, as well. Dr. Philip M. Paul, the white-bearded, sinewy director, explained the difference between the two halves of the show. The Mass was "the most difficult extended piece that has been attempted," he said, by the Glee Club. "The Omnipotence" was better, but still lacked the vivacity and uplift of the enthusiastic second set. The basses, Paul said, could not hear the pianist, Ann Miles, during the Mass as she played the optional accompaniment. The selection may be sung without piano, but it was apparent that the choir needed its support. Tenors strained a little with the high lines written in the piece, and the group was not entirely together with diction or chords. Entrances were not crisp, and the overall effect was one of many men singing the same song, but not in the perfect unison or blend that musicians associate with a really polished performance. There were some good points to even the first two numbers. Some of the chords, when they were sustained long enough for everyone to hear, had ringing harmony. A few spots in the movements of the Mass were written to be sung in unison, and the men handled those moments nicely. There was also a well done "Amen" at the end of the"Gloria" movement. Soloist Carl Myrick, a senior from Asheville, sang his part in "The Omnipotence." His voice was clear and met the extremely high notes of the piece well, but it was not as strong as one might hope. After a short intermission, the Glee Club re-entered and introduced their second, lighter group of songs with "When Good Men Sing," a lively, full-throated man's song. Harmonies became more conventional and smooth, and the men seemed much more confident of their work in the latter half of the concert. Another Schubert selection, "Widerspruch," (in English, "Contradiction") was next and the diction and energy were again easily judged by the audience as superior to the first selections' performance. "The Riddle Song," an American folk song, featured a solo by bass singer Charles Osborne that was strong ?nd carried its solid tone well over the high "ooohs" of the backround chorus. Harmony in positive feedback from the full Auditorium. 'The Riddle Song" was tight, the kind that sends chills down your spine. For the next numbers, Gary Miller, the assistant director and a senior majoring in music education, directed two John Denver songs, "I Guess He'd Rather Be in Colorado" and "How Can I Leave You Again?" These were accompanied by Mark Cook on the guitar and John Blakemore on drums. Another solo followed this last, but Kendall Wilson, the first tenor who sang "Theme from Ice Castles," was accompanied only by the piano. The audience, which was receptive throughout the concert, applauded loudly to Wilson's freestyle, moving rendition of this song, and admiration went undisguised on the faces and in the applause of his fellow club members. A bouncy "If I Were a Rich Man" from "Fiddler on the Roof' followed Wilson's solo, and the audience laughed at the fun arrangement by Norman Ley don which was complete with wistful sighing. Mark Cook soloed a few lines in this. Delighted smiles showed that the singers enjoyed the song as much as their listeners, and that they were encouraged by the they received I.G. Greer riie Denver songs were well fitted to the character many people relate to ASU, but were written for a more free style interpretation than can be offered by a structured chorus. The Club did do well, however, for the performers managed to let the music flow a bit despite the strict boundaries of choral timing. A Gospel Ensemble followed the Denver songs for traditional negro churchstyle music. Allen Charles Leake, George Robinson, Kenneth W. Springs and Kendall A. Wilson were the members of this group, accompanied by tamborine Dal ton. and pianist Cecil The Ensemble opened up for two more spirituals that were performed by the whole chorus, "In His Care-O" and "Didn't Mv Lord Deliver Daniel." Both carried typical moving bass and the last ended in a slide to a full, well blended chord and a quick cut. The encore was a comedy of a song featuring Kenneth "Skat" Springs as soloist in "Ain't It a Shame," an old Negro song. His voice was perfect for the part of a mischievious, twinkle eyed black man who emphatically sane out that shakin' dice and kissin your girl "ain't no shame!" Paul was pleased with the performance, though he agreed that the Mass needs work. There is a possibility that the Club will sing it in a church during an ordination, but Paul indicated that practice time is running out. Attendance was also good and hopes run high that interest in the school's Department of Music will continue. Unique Sights And Sounds Presented By Percussion Ensemble by LOR I ARR1NGTON Staff Writer Banging ol pots and pans and the sound of a grand piano is 3 mixture performed by the "world's smallest ensemble." No it's no1 a new wave group, but the ASU Percussion Ensemble and its sound of music. The Appalachian State University Percussion Ensemble an^ Marimba Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Scott Mcister of the partment of Music, will present "Percussion '80" Sunday at s p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. This group comprised of mostly percussion majors has recently eatl'rc een in minature size photographs on posters throughout 3vS) f ,KSler bdiCVeS ability of the ensembles. 0131 ^ P'c,urc demonstrates the "weird hlfhu unusual ensembles consist of Jerry Andreas. Jan«* Biddell, John Blakemore, Andrew Booze, Lee Daniels. C,rc? Galloway, John Hawkinson, Glen Pless, Jay Williams, Mark Ulicelcr. ruce ox, Benjamin Morris, Jane Pegram and Thomas Stark. • t cording to Mcister, the percussion ensemble "plays it allmembers play a variety of 100 instruments, ranging from try1 $ pans and cast iron lids to drums. Mcister explained that percussion instrument is anything that is struck to produce sound The Marimba Ensemble includes instruments such as x y l o p h o n e vibraphones and orchestra bells. The World's Smallest Ensemble The ensembles will perform jazz, rock, Latin, contemporary ^ classical music. Meister stressed that the percussion ensemble is only ensemble on campus that truly encourages contemporary "l The musical pieces performed by the ensembles will »"c,udC see J AZZ page 7 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20. 1980 7 Students Vie With Peers In Art Contest by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer _, . _ _ _ Photo by Jerry Joyner Various Media In Contest with the highest number of votes. Each student was allowed to display no fewer than six and no more than 10 of his or her best new works including as much variety as possible. Art work was displayed throughout the halls in labs, studios and stairwells. A great deal of variety and individuality was shown in the array of displays. All types of techniques were used in drawings such as oils, pastels, pencils, water colors, ink and acrylic wash to create portraits, landscapes, and abstracts. This week Herbert Wey Hall was filled with all types of art work and displays. Students involved in the Department of Art were able to show their best works in an art contest. Each semester the department holds a show for art students and awards the best works with cash prizes. The contest is divided into four categories according to class ranking. The first floor of Wey Hall housed freshmen displays, sophomore and junior works were displayed on the second floor and the third floor housed works by seniors. The competition was based on the quality and originality of the art works shown and was judged by the ASU Art Department faculty. Every student had the opportunity to try for the award of $100 which will be given to two students in each class level Many textures were used to construct graphic displays such as planes of paper and clay for sculptures and fibers and wool for weaving. Photos, letters, string, metal and wood were put to use alone or together to make works of art. The contest revealed the talent and imagination of artists working at ASU this semester. Jazz, Latin, Rock In Percussion Repertoire continued from page 6 performance Biddell. "Timberstone." This composition will be performed in an experiment of sight and sound as darkness sets in onstage and the only source of light will be candles. Julie Redding is scheduled to dance in this eerie setting. Juniors/Seniors Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $750 per month to study and maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world and math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students can qualify. You must be a U.S. citizen, less than 27 years old, have a 2.8 GPA or better and be willing to travel world-wide. transcript and letter of interest to: Send college Lt. Russ Jowers Navy Nuclear Programs Manager 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or Call 1-800-662-7568 "Every Monday," featuring Jay Williams and Jim Brief interludes will occur between some of the selections in order to change settings. Meister explains that percussion is so difficult and complex that the program is going to be a full concert of choregraphy in manipulating the instruments. "Balli," by David Gordon, is a traditional ensemble piece from the '60s containing an oriental sound which utilizes the entire ensemble, and feature flutist Kim Cliffton Penley. The Marimba Ensemble will perform a classical piece by Edvard Grieg, called "From Peer Gynt Suite." A jazz rock sound will highlight the Earn Over $750 Per Month While Finishing School! of There will be no charge for admission. Meister promises that the members of the audience will see things they have never seen before. But leave your pots and pans at home. * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ANNOUNCEMENT >fiate/to/or r/added to ^/lirofiractic IVataaaa, ,r'Jd/u\ banter id and Sfnony otfrina /oadt/ raro Wounty nodidontd a/ no rdtavyo. To/add provided information fwrtaininy to m/at /ea/t/ roa//y id and now to attain it. mono information. ca// 2(iA-01A0. The Appalachian Chorale { * * * The Third Annual Art Poster Competition is planned for next spring and is open to all art students. Entries are due in the conference room in Wey Hall on Nov. 25, and the winner will receive $100. Some of the work from the art contest will be displayed the rest of this week in Wey Hall. Winners will be announced today. Vinyl Views Chris Nelson DIRE STRAITS 4 Making Movies' In the last three years probably no other band has come out on the national music scene with a sound as distinctive as Dire Straits'. Their single from the first LP, "Sultans of Swing" and its successors, plus the follow up, "Communique," showed that this was a style to be reckoned with. The new album from Dire Straits, "Making Movies," takes the band's sound one step further. The first two albums were actually written and recorded at the same time, but since releasing a double album as a debut isn't commercially wise, "Communique" was held back. "Making Movies" represents the first really new material from the group since 1978. On the new release, the sound is much cleaner. Knopfier's guitar, which sounds like the serrated edge of a knife, is less rigid here and flows more easily. On some of the tracks he uses an acoustic guitar and Roy Bittan, of the E Street Band, is on hand to play keyboards. Both additions are improvements at times. Besides Knopfier's guitar, his lyrics are the strong point of the album, and for that matter, the band. As contradictory as it may seem, he can say so little yet so much in a few lines that lyric sheets are a must with Dire Straits' albums. John lllsley's gutteral voice sounds perfect as he rattles out these lines which make it sound so easy. "Romeo and Juliet" is a plaintive ballad about a love that should have been but never was. Illsley works well within this theme also as he saunters through such lines as, "Both dirty both mean yes and the dream was just the same/and I dreamed your dream for you and now your dream is real." Knopfier's electric picking at the end of this song dominated by acoustics echoes from one channel to the next gives a fading away effect to the personae of the song. For sheer rock and roll, "Solid Rock" is hard to beat. There's a lot of fast picking and note bending on this boy. It has a rhythm that just picks up and moves. This workout for the band is sure to be a crowd pleascr when performed live. Most of the songs on the album follow a theme of things not turning out as they arc expected to. The last song, "Les Boys," is an example of this theme. The song is about gays and their growing acceptance and subsequent exploitation in society. A dainty sounding piano track makes fun of homosexuals and serves to perpetuate the stereotype of limp-wristed fags. The song also talks about, getting "dressed up get a little risque/got to do a little s&m these days." Every song on this album is good, containing njee guitar work by Knopfler with backing by Illsley on bass and Pick Withers on drums, as well as lyrics worth listening to. Starts Friday Shows daily 7 & 9 pm \ ^ Fri.-Sat. Sun. Matinee 3 pm Carroll Stegall, Director Youthful Music of | F L I C K 1& 2 | Ph "A total joy from beginning to end... m ft . BACH and HANDEL G.F. Handel- Utrecht Jubilate HELD OVER (bAJ-MlNE, J.S. Bach- WtthUndm *mmua mm/ t/f crtttmn from Jo*J C*antM*r Hrrh- -f*'. Cantata 21: Ich hatte viel Bekiinunernis wehU lCt^ WCSC" Tuesday, Nov. 25 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SISSY SPACER TOMMY LEE JONES 7:00 & 9:20 Matinee Sat. 8- Sun. 3:00 , Late Show 11:45 MATT* Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30 8:00 Fri. & Sat. ^National Lampoons Animal Housej BOONf HtlOHTS CNTW, 2646136 Tim Conway Don Knotts Fall '80 Campus Films Sunday, November 23 8 pm Farthing Auditorium Oklahoma! ($1) Tuesday, November 25 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU The Hill (Free) Tuesday, December 2 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. 8 Sun. Matinee 3:00 Late Show Adult Film Fri. & Sat. 11:40 That Desire Obscure Shows 7:00-9:00 tNfw *0W0 PICTURES RELtASt Sunday 3:00-7:00-9:00 STARTS FRIDAY i BOONf HEIGHTS CNTt. 264 6136 Object of (Free) Wednesday, December 3 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Zorba the Greek (Free) T ^ f l »nti sm pictuws proouciicw Starts Friday 7:05 -9:05 �8 THF APPAl ACHIAN Thursdav November 20. 1980 SURPRISE! e- $ ALL PROOFS FROM THE ASU PORTRAIT PROGRAM ARE HERE! AU PROOFS MOST BB TORN BO IN Upwari Mob begins with a college ring from Jostens, plus a Jostens' "EXTRA" BEFORE THANKSGIVING TO INSURE THAT YOUR PICTURES Will BE BACK BEFORE YOU GO NOME FOR CHRISTMAS ASU PORTRAIT PROGRAM SECOND FLOOR DESK STUDENT UNION 10-5 M-F 'JOSTENS' EXTRA Jostens offers gifts with purchase of a 14K or 10K Gold College Ring. FREE, or at minimum cost. MOVE UP With "Tiny Time", the precision miniature electronic transistor alarm clock. Perfect for travel, office o. home Measures 4" x IV2" x 1Battery included. A $29.95 retail value, FREE with the purchase of Jostens' 14K or 10K Gold Ring. MOVE ON MOVE IN With this London Linen Look garment bag. 41" long to hold all your hangables wrinklefree. Water repel­ lent exterior looks like linen. Fashion­ ably trimmed with continental stripe. A $29.95 retail value. FREE with purchase of Jostens' 14K or10K Gold Ring With this luxurious high pile CARICIA Blanket Throw 100% acrylic machine washable Jacquard woven, to add iwarmth and drama to I your home. Used [anywhere. Bed, wall, las a comforter. From [Spain. 60"x80" Preying Tiger design. Rich, deep brown color. A $49.00 retail value, yours for just $5.00 with purchase of Jostens 14K or10K Gold Ring. 14^ TIME Nov. 24,25. DATE PLACE. ASU Bookstore m LO-4 Only $10 Deposit VISA• THINK SNOW! COME IN OUT OF THE COLD AND DINE WITH US. ENJOY THE I BEST ITALIAN FOOD IN TOWN FOR FAST-FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 835-A FACULTY ST. (NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS) �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20, 1980 9 footers Face Duke In NCAA Showdown Meet ACC Champs Sunday by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian State's tenth-ranked soccer team will open the 1980 NCAA playoffs against ACC champion Duke Sunday at 1 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers will bring their 14-2 record into the match, and the Duke booters stand at 14-3-3 on the year. The winner of the contest will then play at Alabama A&M, which received a first round bye. The date of the second round game has not been determined. For ASU, it is the third trip to the NCAA playoffs in the past four years. In 1977 the Apps were knocked out of the tournament by Clemson, and in 1978 the Apps won a forfeit from Howard and then beat George Washington before losing to Clemson in the South regional finals. The Blue Devils will make their first appearance in the playoffs by virtue of their ACC title, captured Sunday with a 3-2 win over North Carolina. Duke got all of its goals in the first period on scores by Graziano Giglio, Sean McCoy and Chris Sturdy. The Tar Heels got one goal in the first half by Chris Heyn, and Ricky Marvin added another in the second period. The Devils have made their mark on college soccer this season after Coach John Rennie brought in several talented freshmen. "Rennie is one of the best coaches in the south," said ASU Coach Hank Steinbrecher. "They have a lot of good freshmen and sophomores, with some international players, but mostly from New York and New England." The Blue Devils losses came to South Carolina, Connecticut, and UNCWilmington and they tied Brown, Virginia and N.C. State. Victories in­ cluded one over Clemson and two over Carolina. Steinbrecher sees the contest as a good match-up and compares it to a "chess match." "Each team will be well prepared for the other, so it will be very close. I expect the game will be a physical one, with tight marking. We have a much more explosive team, but they support each other better than we do," he said. N. C. State Defender Danny Allen Tries T o Hold Off Thompson Usiyan Appalachian Sports A large crowd is expected for the contest, and because it is a NCAA Playoff game, a student admission will be charged. Tickets are $1 for ASU students with ID's and 83 for adults. Tickets are on sale at the ASU ticket office on the second floor of Broome-Kirk Gym through Friday at 4 p.m. and on Sunday at noon before the match at the stadium. Nov. 20, 1980 Quarterback Duel Expected In Mountaineer-Wake Finale Afier a much-needed one-week rwl, Appalachian State travels to lake Forest Saturday for both warns' final game of the 1980 foot­ ball season. Kickoff will he at 1 p.m. at Hale's Grove Stadium. The Apps take a 6-3-1 record into iegame, while Wake is 4-6. Both 'amsare not without their frustra­ tions, with 11 points separating Ap­ palachian and the teams it either lost to or tied. Four of the Deacon's sia losses were by a total of seven points. The game also matches two highpowered offenses. ASU averages 412.0 yards per game (while giving up 305.0) and Wake Forest averages 343.4 yards a game (while giving up 332.3). It also matches two of the South's best quarter­ backs in Appalachian's Steve Brown and Wake's Jay Venuto. Brown has averaged 228.0 yards total offense in ten games while Venuto has averaged 220.1. "This will be a real fun game," says Appalachian State coach Mike Working, who was offensive coor­ dinator at Wake Forest last year before landing his first major col­ lege head coaching job at Abli. "Hopefully, people will get the On The Air Friday 6:50 East Tennessee vs. Appalachian State women's basketball, Varsity Gym WASU 91 FM Saturday 12:45 Appalachian State at Wake Forest football pre-game show WATA 1450 1:00 Appalachian State at Wake Forest football WATA 1450 Sunday 2:50 Duke at Appalachian State NCAA first round soccer match, Conrad Stadium WASU 91 FM chance to compare the talents of Brown and Venuto. But it's a shame they won't be able to compare (ASU's Rick) Beasley and (Wake's Wayne) Baumgardner." Working's reference was to Mountaineer wide receiver Rick Beasley, who led the nation in pass receiving last year and earned AilAmerican status. Beasley was in­ jured on the third offensive play (and the first involving him) in a game three weeks ago and hasn't played since. He has strained ligaments in his left knee, and hoped to resume practice this week. Baumgardner is Wake's touted receiver, although his 38 catches this year place him second on the Deacon squad to Kenny Duckett who has 46. Indeed, it will shape up to be an afternoon of aerial football. Unbelievably, 18 people have caught passes this year for the Mountaineers. Wake has had 12 dif­ ferent receivers. "It will he fun for me personally to go back and play against people I know real well," says Working. "That always makes the game more interesting. "And our players look forward to going back after last year's (30-23) heart-breaking loss," he continued. "It's a chance for more credibility for the Southern Conference and our team." Working pointed out the strength of Wake's schedule, indicating the Deacons have lost to four bowlbound teams, and two of them by one point. On Wake's ledger is an 11-10 loss to Maryland, a 24-21 loss to Virginia, a 35-33 loss to Clemson, a 39-38 loss to South Carolina, a 16-7 loss to Virginia Tech and a 27-9 loss to North Carolina. The Apps were inside the 15 four times without a point in a 14-7 loss to UT-Chattanooga on a raindrenched evening. They led N.C. State until the last four minutes, then had what appeared to have been a touchdown pass ruled in­ complete with a minute left. They lost a 21-20 game to Southern Con­ ference champ Furman on an after­ noon of bitter cold—rain, sleet, snow and high winds. And they tied VMI two weeks ago 16-16 after leading 16-3 in the first quarter. Four other starters are ques­ tionable for the Apps for Saturday's game: center Bill Medlin (knee in­ jury), tight end Richard Knox (hand injury), split end/flanker Stan Goodson (bruised collarbone) and strong safety Steve Smith (knee injury). Mountaineer Football Gets No Respect Photo by Jerry Joynei 11 rpspect. I went score. No respect. into *id T l d 5 t * le ot ^ er ^ a y< an( t they 0 ' nl ' didn't deserve a break, a loween, I open the front ^ V. 0ffer me candy• I „CauRht a peeping Tom booing Dal. i- (,ney Hjf.. ^ ' ^ta,e kn no Dangerfield, Apfootball gets no respect at all. ri , e r hoVV * reat ASU m '8 ht |rpai !°' y outside of Boone would • Jon IT" an<' there is hi 'ootball team in dem der rVri f' a"y 'nbrc(E lh's lack of C 'he rest of the world. »n't an . ' "CVe lbat Appalachian Vn f)n -1 8°0fl in sports, or at least schools 'hey Ca Same level 88 ,he ACC '!r , ven "they're not bad, so it might not be a run-away." When the Apps started abusing the Wolfpack defense, fans in Carter-Finlev Stadium were shock­ ed. But after the game, it was more like "they just got lucky." On his coach's show, Monte Kiffen all but ignored the Mountaineer perfor­ mance and chose instead to show about a minute of State highlights and talk to one of his assistant coaches for 15 minutes. East Carolina, and fhis" ' " Persua(^d otherwise. ^rinc VNa,S Very ev'(lent before, -ith Nc af,er ,hefoo,bal1 game ^Mion k,State, when it took a kill t^p ^ ' e non-'ouchdown call to ,aineers m4..Folks Appv-i at State talked about an '"nior mi like it was a lfj cha||p (K' wbo had a lot of gall ^UsrnRe ,fle Rreat w°lfpack. ** 'n '""edicters foresaw the in Dn,easy win for S,a,e- Pe°a ''Rh said things like, "My psychiatrist told me I was crazy. I told him I wanted a second opinion. He said Okay, you re ugly Folks in the ACC have been geting real snobby. I don't under­ stand it. They look down their noses at teams like Appalachian, never giving them any respect. Back home in Aberdeen I tell people about the talented players we have up here, and all I hear is stuff like, "Appalachian? Y'all can't compare yourselves to anyone in the ACC." It even spreads to the news media. Papers back east put ECU getting killed by some nobody from southeastern Mississippi on page one and bury each ASU win at the bottom of page 6. Even then they somehow get the story wrong. "No respect at all. When I was a kid I worked in a pet store. People would come in and ask the owner how big I'd get." At home two weekends ago after watching the Apps beat State in soc­ cer, I watched the sports news that night for a score from the ASU-VMI game in Lexington, Va. One chan­ nel: no score. Try another: still no score. Another channel: I finally hear that we lost 17-16. Ineor.ect My favorite of all time was during the season last year, when Wake Forest made it into Sports Il­ lustrated near the end of its Cinderella season. The story includ­ ed the line "Wake started the season with a win over tiny Ap­ palachian State." Tiny? Time out, let's check the facts here. ASU's enrollment is 10,000 students while Wake has about 3,000 students. That means Wake Forest is less than a third the size of Ap­ palachian. What's one-third of tiny? I'm sure the win went down as one of the greatest in Deac history. ASU was in the driver's seat for the entire game until a fourth quarter ASU fumble let Wake get the winn­ ing touchdown. I guess people don't understand anything unless you beat it in to them. And that's what we need to do Saturday: beat it into the Deacons. "I don 't gel any respect from my kid, either. Last week he put krazv glue in my Prepartation //.'' Steve Brown Moves Upfield Against WCU Men, Women Bowlers Expect Strong Seasons by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Appalachian State has many outlets available for students who want in­ volvement in some type of organized sport. For those who enjoy rough sports there are club football and rugby, but for the student who would like to stay off crutches, there are the men's and women's bowling teams. Both teams are sponsored by Plemmons Student Union and operate on a set budget. The teams are not able to acquire club status or sport status because the NCAA does not recognize bowling as a varsity sport. The men's team is solid this year after losing only one starter. The team uses liberal substitution with five starters. The women's team lost three starters from last year's team. Both teams are open to any ASU student carrying 12 hours who is in good academic standing with the University. Last year was a disappointing one for the men's team. Tony Alcon, spokesman for the men's team, said the bowlers competed in a tough divi­ sion which was made up of schools in Virginia and West Virginia. "There was a lot of travel," said Alcon. "Traveling is always hard on any team, but especially so in bowling. The lanes are different everywhere you go." The women's team fared a little better last year and made it to the sec­ tionals before being eliminated. Opportunities for post-season play are the same for both teams. The win­ ner of the division goes to the sectionals in Knoxville, Tenn. The winner from the sectionals goes on to the National competition, sponsored hy Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, in Milwaukee, Wis. see BOWLING page 11 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20 1980 Trackers Prep For Seasor^ Annual Black & Gold Meet by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor r «; Photo by Dave Bradley ASU Hurdlers Work Out In Preparation For Black & Gold Meet Tankers Cruise Past UNC-G by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Not to be outdone by its female counterpart, the ASU men's swim team gathered 79 points and 10 first place finishes to dunk UNC-Greensboro last Saturday. Greg Atkins and Joey Carswell picked up two wins apiece for the App tankers. "We won quite easily, "said Coach Jim Kelly. "Greensboro just didn't stack up, even though we swam an off line-up. That's why we swam exhibition in the last four events." The outlook for Kelly's squad this year is good. "We can surprise some people. We've gone through a period of mental letdown. This summer on paper we looked very good, but then we lost three of our top recruits plus Mike MeCormick, who's out with a shoulder injury. So by September we had an entirely different story. "We've had some walk-ons who may help us tremen­ dously, though. And we have some returners from last year. I feel hopefully that we've overcome that letdown." The loss of MeCormick, which Kelly termed "equivalent to the football team losing its Heisman trophy winner," will change the ASU line-up con­ siderably. Rather than placing the responsibility of tak­ ing up the slack on one person, Kelly instead anticipates a team effort in replacing MeCormick. Returning junior Ed Cook is looked to for leadership in the breast stroke events and the individual medley events. Cook was the first ASU swimmer to break one minute in the breast stroke. Another top prospect in the breast stroke is sophomore Charlie Ware. Tom Parnelle, another returner, will swim the backstroke this year. "Tom didn't swim much back last year because we had a lot of depth there that we don't have now," said Kelly. Senior Ed Harris will also swim that stroke. The loss of Andy Braun to graduation cost the Apps their best sprinter, but Kelly expects sophomore John Ryan to "be just as good given time. He came a long way last year." ASU is "really hurting" in the middle distance events, especially the 200 free (one of McCormick's best events). Another weak area is the distance events. "It seems our traditional problem here," said Kelly, "is a lack of depth. We just don't have a recruiting base to work from. Recruiting without incentives is like spitting in the wind. It's just no good." The secret to a successful season for the men's swim team concerns the character of the swimmers more than their talent. "We're swimming a very aggressive schedule; we're shooting to hit .500. We're just going to have to dig deep this year. By the end of the season we should be in the same shape we were in by the end of last season for the conference tourney. "We've got some good quality swimmers in Cook, Parnelle, Ryan and Ware. We've got good depth, and lots of new faces. People like Barry Justus, Carlton Gray, David Schenck and Tim Rice should help us a lot as the season progresses. A lot of our people have made a lot of improvement in a short amount of time." The next test for ASU will be this Saturday as the Apps will sponsor a double dual meet with The Citadel and UNC-Wilmington. "We've got a tough row to hoe this weekend. Wilmington is extremely strong. We're really not even looking at them because they're just beyond our reach. They've got a lot of horses who are just un­ touchable. That's what happens when you only have seven varsity sports."The Citadel will be outstanding also. This will be a great meet for the spectators. And since it's our first home meet we'll have a chance to get our feet wet and see how we do."Our men are real gutty. If they can just show the kind of character they showed last year, we might be very'good." The ASU men's and women's in­ door track teams will open their seasons Tuesday with the annual Black and Gold intrasquad meet in Varsity Gvm. But even before the first race is run, the outlook for the 1980-81 season is bright for both teams. The men's team is comprised of many who ran for the defending Southern Conference outdoor champs after finishing third in the indoor conference meet. The women, after struggling through their inital season last year, have benefitted from a new vigor and in­ creased interest. ASU coach Bob Pollock is direct­ ing both programs this year, with former App standout Jimmv Sanders keeping track of the girls' team. Pollock points to newcomers on both squads as being an impor­ tant factor in the final success of the Mountaineer teams. "We had a very good recruiting year," said Pollock, "and the newcomers may be among the best we ever had. Certainly the potential is there." Three Southern Conference champions return in the field events. Robbie Mosley, a Soccer Fan's Friday Night I he ASU Soccer Booter Club is sponsoring a Fan Appreciation Night at the Holiday Inn Conven­ tion Center on Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 and are on sale at the Bookstore and on the first floor of Walker Hall from 10-4 p.m. today and Friday. Tickets may also be purchased at room 106 of the Fa­ culty Apartments from 4-7 p.m. Fri­ day. A D.J. will be at the party, and there will be dancing. For more in­ formation contact someone in the Soccer Booter Club or call 264-2772 between 4 and 7 p.m. sophomore from Charleston, S.C.,won both the indoor and out­ door triple jump as a freshman. Cedrick Blaekwell, returning after a year-long layoff, former allconference performer, Bill Waring, and Mike Rigsbee also challenge in the jumps. Senior co-captain Oscho Rufty from Salisbury is the SC champ in the 35-pound weight throw. Rufty gets help in that event from Jim Hanigan, new to the 35-lb. weight but a former conference champ in the discus, and freshman Mike Brooks. There's plenty of depth in the pole vault, where China Grove junior Lynn Lomax is the defending conference champion. John Casale was all-conference both indoors and outdoors. Returners Robert Patter­ son and Mark Senn give the Apps potential to dominate that event. Graduation thinned out the ranks at the other field positions. In the high jump Blaekwell, Wayne Parris, and freshman Greg Buckner are the top performers, while Andy Dillenbeck, John Sellers and Gary Angel lead the way in the shot put. Pollock hopes for improvement in the distance races after a good year in cross country. Carlton Law, Bob­ by Wilhoit, Kevin Paulk, Billy Threadgold and J.J. Greer are the Mountaineers' top distance run­ ners. In the 880, two freshmen have been the top performers in practice thus far. David McClure and Jesse Dingle excel at the half mile, and freshmen twins Paul and Todd Gowey also offer talent. Team co-captain Ward Jarvis and Melvin Henderson lead the Apps in the 600-mcter race, while James Shields and four freshman; Malcom Sanders, Bennett King, Stanley Harris, and Joe Dixon, are the leading runners for the quarter mile. Flukie Herndon, an all-SC per­ former in the 60-yard dash, returns for his sophomore season. He will be pushed by Rigsbee and Eddie Barnes, two outstanding freshmen. Four hurdlers return, paced by sophomore Scat Springs, the school record holder. Allen Valentine, James Orr, and Brian Wi, k also back. Freshman fi! I he women's > <• runner son is another fine learn ley bolsters a spri n , Williams and Sandra F o r d ^ ing after a fine season |„, three are about ever, in nr'. clockings. ***« Williams and freiJg „ Kozlowski are oU,standi > J" hurdles, and in the longer Kozlowski, Patty Bostedo aJJ" Kegey possess a | o t 0 f . , Shirley Bogan is ,he distance runner, while Pollock and h i s teams are looL forward to beginning the sea after several months of training' "We have worked hard f o r th months, and now we 're enthusiJ' because the meets are coming We have a challenging and J Pet't.ve schedule. We should haw very e x c i t i n g team. 1 think there, more quality than ever before." The Black and Gold Meet *,i begin at 6 p.m. Races up to the J. mile are scheduled, as well as all \l field events. The first meet will L against Virginia Tech, William aM Mary, VMI, Richmond and Virgin,; in Lexington, Va., Dec. 6. Three Qualij\ ForNationah In keeping with the school", tradition of having players in to regionals and nationals, palachian State has had three invited to the national field h playoffs in Detroit, Mich. ov» Thanksgiving. Goalie Leigh Sumner (first te center halfback Joy Ketts (se team) and left halfback Anne H ton (second team) will be ticipating as members of Southeast team of the United S Field Hockey Association. * % UMM v s . Duke ASU Seniors: Left To Right - Kingsley Esebamen, Mark Piper, Keith Layne. Dick Elwell. Emmanuel Igbeka. Doug Stokesberry, Thompson Usiyan. V I» M l D p D O O "JlWfcll AU/ 11V f 104)/) I 7UV 1:00 P.M. Conrad JlUUIUm - DOOne, Stadium .Rnnnth W i l l UU 1 9 8 0 ASU Soccer Team 1st Row L. - R. : June Tutterow ( Mgr.). Ted Mackorell. Keith Layne. George Duprey. Mark Schwartz. Thompson Usiyan, Doug Stokesberry (vice-Capt ). Frank Caruso, Greg Cuddy. Stephen Knowles. Danny Gee ( Mgr ) 2nd Row. I - R ; Hank Steinbrecher (Head Coach), Mark Laursens (Headtrainer). Scott_ Af r flf.L. 3 !| Soyka Dubush heads the field^' competitors. Southern Regional Playoffs f K c already very strong wiih u NCAA SOCCER ASU f: ' and hurdles. Newcomer S Support The Apps This Sunday! ft. ^ a .3. .ft <3 2 . s t r e n g t h concentrated in ,k ,Arde.\SOo K e s b m n ^ l y E e a e - 0ic* E'we". Mark Piper. Walter Bowling. EmmanueMgbeka l i <Ca P t.).Ray w e l l s . j 0 s e Bernal. Neat Valentine. David Sanford (Grad Asst.). Jim Herling" (Asst Coach). Not pictured : Mike Grayson ( Asst. Coach). $3.00 Adults — $1.00 Students This Ad Sponsored By: Goode Realty, Watauga Savings St Loan Association, Da n l Boone Inn Restaurant �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 20 1980 11 Cats Picked To Win League Championship hv Only BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor f°ur sc^°°'s (Davidson, Ml Appalachian State and Furn) have won ,'ie Southern Con",a ,.o regular season basketball f ferenr . nsh, P 111 ( . h ampi° . „ ,hp lasl 13 Western Carolina "We are capable of winning the conference," said Cotrell. "This is probably the best team I've had since I've been here (4th season)." 1 he Cats will have plenty of scor­ ing power, but they need a center. Trimier is the tallest starter at 6-foot-6'/£. The development of guard Greg Young will also he vital to the success of the Catamounts. Young, a sophomore, played spar­ ingly as a freshman and averaged two points per game. -vears- gut i° a Pw"' Southern Conr, ence Media Association members .^ose the 1980-81 season to be the "Year of the Cat" and selected Astern Carolina as the league's championLast year's champion, Furman, picked fourth behind Marshall and East Tennessee State. Ap,a|achian State was tabbed as the league's seventh place team. Western forward Greg Dennis Has the pre-season player of the vt>ar and one of five chosen to the all-conference team. Joining Dennis )re (ff ® "We will definitely contribute to the three-point data," said Cotrell, "especially Ronnie Carr." Mel Daniel of Furman, Troy Mikell of ETSU, Rich DiBenedetto Davidson and VMI's Andy 0f Last season's Coach of the Year is uncomfortable with his team's role as the pre-season champion. "I don't think you guys know where to put us," *aid Stevp Cotrell. But on the basis of returning starters, the Cats appear to be the team to heat in 1981. Western returns Dennis, the league's leading scorer and runner-up Player ol the Year as a sophomore, Ronnie Carr, a member of the SC's all-frosh team; Kenny Trimier, the league's top rebounder, and Kevin \oung, who led the league in assists. m The quartet averaged around 55 points per game last year, and with the addition of the experimental three-point goal, that figure should Marshall 4. Furman This may be something of a rebuilding year for the defending conference champs, but the Paladins return a wealth of' talent that could legitimately contend for the league title. "We had our best recruiting season since I've been here," said Furman coach Eddie Holbrook. "That means will have plenty of in­ experienced players, especially in the frontcourt." The Paladins will have to com­ pensate for the loss of player-of-theyear Jonathan Moore. "You could put all of our centers together this year and they would not equal a Jonathan," said Holbrook. But Furman will be experienced in the backcourt where Mel Daniel and Mike Hunt return. Both players were named to the league's alltournament team last season. " This may be our year." Marshall will challenge for the league title with two of the con­ ference's best players: guard Greg White and forward Ken Labanowski. White has started all 85 games since coming to Marshall in 1977. The 6-foot-l senior guard has led the Herd in assists each season and scored in double figures (11.1) for the first time in his career last year. At 6-foot-8, Labanowski will he counted on to provide much of the rebounding bulk for the Herd. The 220-pound senior has averaged seven rebounds and 11 points in his three-year career at Marshall. George Washington will play a wing for the Herd and return as the team's top scorer. Washington, a junior, saw his average slip from 16 points his freshman year to 12 points per game a year ago, but he is expected to improve on that figure in 1981. 5. Davidson East 3. Tennessee The Bucs will try to post their third consecutive winning season in 1981 and with freshman player of the year Troy Mikell returning, East Tennessee should succeed. "Mikell can dominate both ends SC Rookie-Of-The-Year Troy Lee Mikell urn EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT § § I I I OPPORTUNITIES CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER "starting salary up to $17,000 increases up to $29,000 jn 4 years. * N U C L E A R E N G I N E E R I N G ' B U S I N E S S M A N AG E M E N T * 30 days paid vacation annually * fully Financed graduate programs * superior family health plan * more responsibility and leadership opportunities * World wide travel and adventure " AV I A TION * LAIN * NURSING "MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS § I I ! "PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION "CIVIL ENGINEERING * prestige and personal growth "SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Most Liberal Arts Majors Are Eligible The NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on ^ Campus: 24, 25, & 26 November at the Student Union. 1 th« ° U a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n arranging an appointment or taking Navy Officer Aptitude Test call LT Drake Collect at ! 'r 0 4 " 3 3 4 1611. = i i f I i i Winfred Reid is a 6-foot-3 junior who will join Mikell in the backrourt. Reid averaged 10 points a game as a sophomore a year ago. 2. Last March I watched six Furman seniors pick up their championship trophies, said SC runner-up coach Bob Zuflelato. "Then I looked down my bench and saw 14 players, 10 of whom were sophomores and freshman." Kolsar. of the courts," said Buc head coach Jim Hallihan. "He is one of the best guards to play at ETSU." In addition to Mikell, the Bucs will return 10 lettermcn from last season's fourth place 15-13 team. Senior George Underwood and Clint Smith will provide much of the muscle under the boards. Underwood averaged five points and six rebounds as a part-time starter last season, while Smith chipped in 10 points and seven re­ bounds. COLE QUITS Natalie Cole is a cigarette smoker. She's going to call it quits during the Great American Smokeout. Join her on November 20 Because quitting is easier when you do it with a friend I j I THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT Career Society j The Wildcats will be looked upon as the league's most improved team in 1980-81. Four starters return in the David­ son lineup including all-conference forward Rich DiBenedetto. DiBenedetto, a 6-foot-7 junior, averaged 20 points per game last season and also led the Cats in re­ bounding with 7.6 per game. Bolstering the Davidson front line are center-forwards Jamie Hall and Todd Haynes. Hall is a junior who averaged 10 points and seven rebounds for the Wildcats, while Haynes, a senior, contributed 14 points and five rebounds. Davidson may have the best frontcourt in the league, but will need more experience in the A Crime Prevention Tip from the ASU (Criminal Justice Club: Perhaps you don't agree with all laws but you still should obey them. Be a good citizen] and cooperate with law enforcement officers. I Dentistry You Can Afford MM III On Special l/?> off Bobbie Brooks Special Effects Center Sta^e 20% off on Ladies Coats & Men's Jeans See Our New Holiday Things. East Kin& Street Boone, N.C. Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) E x a m i n a t i o n s , X - r a y s , Estimates, C l e a n i n g s Fillings, E x t r a c t i o n s , Crowns, Bridges, Boot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures P r o m p t S c h e d u l i n g o f New P a t i e n t s Emergencies Treated 'Die Same Day Insurance & Union Plans VA a n d Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 backcourt to be a winner. Don't be surprised if the Wildcats challenge for the Southern Conference championship with a losing overall record. Davidson's non-conference schedule includes patsies like Wisconsin, Texas A&M, Penn, Notre Dame and South Carolina. After these games (most are played before the conference games), we II know if we're going to have to revamp or have a heck of a season, said Wildcat coach Eddie Biedenbach. UT-Chattanooga 6. "The problem with our team this season won't be finding five starters, said Moc coach Murray Arnold. 'It will be finding finishers." UT-Chattanooga will play a lot of people in 1980-81. The Moos are that deep. Returning are three starters who contributed significantly to the scoring column. Forwards Eric Smith (13 ppg), James Jones (12.1 ppg) and Randy Harris (10.2 ppg) all return. "We will have a better basketball team, ' said Arnold. "The trouble is the rest of the league is improved also. We'll be legitimate contenders for the upper division, hut I don't think anyone would predict us there." Mark Maynor is the only other Moc with starting berth locked. Maynor is a senior guard who miss­ ed the final three games of the Mors' 13-14 season with an injury. Greg White Marshall QB "We' re still looking for a true center," Schmaus said. "If we can get a center, our experience should be able to carry us a lot farther than last season." 8. VMI VMI went into February with a winning mark last season and finished the season 11-16. The Keydets are hoping that with all five starters returning from \980, they'll have plenty of gas to run down the last stretch. Andy Kolsar heads the list of returnees for the Keydets. An allconference selection last season, Kolsar averaged 20 points per game from the guard position. The Keydets also return senior forwards Dennis Johnson and John Goode. Rounding out VMI's all senior lineup are guard Tom Savage and 6-foot-8 center Bernie Banas. None of VMI's returning centers lettered last season, the team's only weak spot, according to coach Charlie Schmaus. The 9. Citadel From 20-7 two years ago to 14-13 last season, the Bulldogs should continue the descending trend this year. "From the early returns, our season doesn't look that good," said Les Robinson, The Citadel coach. 'But I hope like the presidential polls, early returns arc not indicative of final results." They may be with the Bulldogs. The Citadel is young—there are on­ ly two seniors on the 12-man squad—and only one of them will start. Wade Moore is a 6-foot-4 for­ ward who averaged only 6.3 points per game last season. Bowling Teams Show Early Promise continued from page 9 The men's and women's teams compete in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference Division IV. Other teams in the league are: UNCChapel Hill, N.C. State, UNC-Charlotte, North Carolina A&T and North Carolina Central University. "It seems like we're in a different conference every year," said Alcon. "I like the present division because it's not as much traveling and there's a lot of in-state rivalry." The men presently hold first place in the division with a record of 3-1, while the women's record is 2-2. Both are expecting good seasons. Jane Hubbard, spokesperson for the women's team, said "Our goal is the Na­ tionals. We really want to go and I believe if we set our minds to it, we can." Paying Cash $ Buying Gold And Silver SELL N O W ! Coins • Sterling Silver Anything Marked 1 0 K, 14K, 18K �1— ' HE APPAl ACHIAN Thursday November 20. 1980 Bold classic .styling in a brilliant array of color combinations is what Skyr's styles are all about. Good looking styles which feature stretch knit waistbands, polyester Superloft and Goose Down insulations with high stand-up collars. Skyr for you... good looks that help keep you warm on those cold winter days. Laurentian (men's) Free Spirit (men's) 113 South Depot Boone, NC 264-8801 1 VISA % , •] - V Lay-A-Way � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1120_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 20, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b106e15544d96f9f75fe51713d247101.pdf 968e3e42c0342298ec56c2cfda873e2e PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 21 Tuesdav. November 18. 1980 APPAI ACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C feds Say yiall Won't Cause Floods by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer the construction of the Mall progresses, concern the potential flood risk to lining residential and LercUl properties along „„« Creek has been a nntroversial issue under Lussion by ASU professors Dr. .. Webb and Dr. Loren aymond and Boone Town anager Marvin Hoffman. The issue revolves around the „ing and raising of the oodplain, due to the mall )nstruction, by more than one l0l This alteration violates the sidelines set forth by the cderal Flood Insurance Program, his program, under the auspices f the Federal Emergency lanagement Agency (FEMA), rovides valuable flood insurance it Boone residents. A violation f the guidelines would mean tat the insurance coverage ould be permanently lost. In November 1979, Nathan homas, a self-employed civil ngineer and hydrologist from laieigh, submitted a letter to te Boone Planning Board stating is conclusive information on drainage features" and "possible fleets of flooding along Boone, lodges and Winkler Creeks..." le stated that "flooding irobJems exist in the vicinity of loone Creek-Winkler Creek unction," but that the 'proposed development within he floodway" will not aggravate hese flodding problems provided ill regulations stipulated by the lousing and Urban Development "HUD) concerning building in a loodplain near a residential area ire met. a Associate professor of geology Dr. Loren Raymond expressed his opinion in a letter he sent concerning the local enforcement of floodplain regulations to the National Flood Insurance Program in Washington, D.C. in April 1980. The gist of the letter was that "the Zoning Board of Adjustments in Boone allowed filling of the floodway" in excess of one foot thus violating flood insurance guidelines and creating potentially hazardous flooding conditions. Raymond received a reply to his letter in October 1980, six months later. His letter was forwarded to the local office of FEMA in Atlanta, Ga., which operates under the supervision of Glen C. Woodard, Jr. Woodard's rebuttal to Raymond's letter stated that the town of Boone had rendered the necessary floodplain data compiled by a registered professional engineer, Thomas, and that this certification satisfied the National Flood Insurance Program regulations and thus qualified the town of Boone for National Flood Insurance. Due to limited time and resources and the constant rebuttal from federal and local authorities, Raymond has forwarded his research findings on the mall floodplain to Dr. Fred Webb, professor and chairperson of the Department of Geology at ASU. After reviewing Raymond's research studies, Webb stated that the architect is not supposed to raise the floodway more than one foot. The see FEDS page 4 Photo by Jerry Joyner he pool. A large and vocal crowd soon gathered to watch the drove into Thursday between Varsity Gym and Belk Library. Hartley thought he was driving on the traffic circle that used to be there and didn't see the fountain show. Finally, after repeated attempts to pull the car out with a wrecker, 10 or 12 students got in the pool and Ralph Hartley surveys the embarrassing situation lifted the front of the car out. Former Employee Drops In For Visit by ED HOLZINGER News Editor A visit back to campus after 12 years of retirement ended in embarrassment and financial liability for former ASU employee Ralph Hartley. Hartley, who used to work in Broome-Kirk Gym, managed to drive his large Oldsmobile into the fountain between Belk Library and the cafeteria Thursday afternoon after mistaking the sloping sidewalks there for the traffic circle destroyed when the addition to the library was built. Hartley's car, which attracted several hundred noisy and laughing spectators, damaged the fountain mechanism when it landed squarely on the pipes. Apparently the fountain was not opperating at the time of the accident. "I came down to see what it (the campus) looked like," Hartley said. "And I sure found out." Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said Hartley apparently really thought he was going through the traffic circle. Hartley drove up the inclined sidewalk leading away from Varsity Gym toward the library and evidently could not see the fountain pool as the long hood of the car crested the top of the ramp. The car nosed down into the pool and remained stuck on its undercarriage on the lip of the pool, despite efforts of an ASU wrecker to free it. When it appeared certain that the wrecker would not succeed, several male students volunteered to get into the cold water of see FOUNTAIN page 4 ASU Dealing With Sexual Harassment At Laws Protect Students As Well As Employees Federal by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer 's giving sexual favors in for grades something that 1 done only in movies? Student exual harassment is a real 'foblem, according to Maggie IcFadden, ASU's Title IX oordinator, but it is not as xtreme as most people assume 1 to be. etUfn McFadden says, "Blatant cases J sexual harassment are easy to 'ea' with. It is the subtle "nuendoes that aren't, and ,hey) may be just as Paging." There are five kinds of sexual 'arassment, according to cFadden. The first category ea's with generalized sexist 'marks and behavior. McFadden ressed that the tone and ^ntent of sex biasing and sex ere°typing can be offensive and Xu% harassing to students. The second kind of harassment is making inappropriate and offensive sexual advances not linked to promises of rewards related to grades. Nevertheless, advances of this nature are understood. The third is solicitation of sexual activity or other sex-linked behaviors by promise of rewards. The fourth is coercion of sexual activity through threat of punishment, and the fifth is actual sexual assault. Ip the past, McFadden said there have been some cases in which professors acted unprofessionally and were dismissed. Now the main problem is ambiguous situations in which the student feels that there has been sexual innuendo. Another common problem that is also difficult to deal with is sexist jokes. McFadden says sometimes these indirect remarks "can make it difficult for a student without problem and the able to possibly to be a part of class feeling intimidated. The could possibly persist student would not be continue in class and might drop the course." McFadden would like to "try to sensitize the whole campus community that those innuendos may be offensive. The whole campus is not a single sex." There arc methods of dealing *?! lhose students majoring • 'bouT01? ?h° are wondering trad,,'- f,nding a job after If u ' the ASU Department nf. 'Story 's holding a Career hrour^" .Worksh°P todaV IW . T,lursday. Nov. 18-20. w,u be three sessions. r t»enlSSion lie c 31 one wil1 'n ^ur this House °T ^tna ** sntiti'j ^'"er wdl g>ve a talk ihe ... Widening the Scope of lst°ry ji Profession." Miller, *lot °f the National -to rrrw in« Committee for th ^ "t(,tion of History i dent Union- be PaBe new"n^ton' D-C., will speak on Career opportunities c interest to all history majors. The second session is entitled "History Skills in Career Development" and will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 220 Whitener. The topic will be "History Careers in Public Instruction." Dr. John D. Ellington, director of the Division of Social Studies for North Carolina's Department of Public Instruction, will discuss future teaching opportunities for history and social studies majors in North Carolina. Ellington will also suggest strategies for developing a successful teaching career in history. The History Advisement campus, "the student can see me and well work through the department chair to remedy the problem," said McFadden, whose office is located in Watauga College in East Dorm. A student may also contact Dr. Richard Howe, the University Equal Opportunity Officer or any Equal Opportunity Associate in any department in the University. Another alternative is consulting Gaylan Williamsen, the Student Legal Services adviser. Chemical Waste Slight rnoto Dy L»avo uracil try Dr. Maggie McFadden History Careers Discussed In Workshop n with and sanctioning these problems. The guidelines on sex discrimination dealing with sexual harassment not only pertain to employer-employee relationships but also give a great deal of protection to the student. McFadden said, " In ambiguous areas there are ways to,1 make a complaint. Complaints can be made anonymously." There are several ways of dealing with the problem. If the problem arises from actions of faculty or a staff member on Committee believes this year's workshop will be one of its best and most informative contributions to the career development of history majors. All interested students regardless of their majors are invited to attend. . MajorWins Scholarship by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer ASU junior Gary Hinnant was awarded a S300 scholarship from the N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Industrial Security (A.S.I.S.). Hinnant received the award at a seminar Oct. 29 in Charlotte of about 160 business executives and top management men of major N.C. industries and businesses. justice and business major was one of two ASU NEWS BUREAU Boone is not threatened with becoming the country's next "Love Canal," but the small amounts of chemical wastes coming from ASU are being placed under stricter controls by the federal government.Thc chemistry labs have replaced as many potentially hazardous chemicals as possible with safer substances. Much of the recent concern about potentially dangerous chemicals centers around the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and federal government's Resource Conservation Recovery Act which goes into effect Nov. 19. , , The Act requires any facility handling chemical wastes and keeping these wastes, for more .than 90 days to have a license to do so. Those facilities such as ASU disposing of these wastes betore the 90-day period expires must do so in a manner approved by the government. Any facility not meeting these requirements is subject to a $25,000 per day fine. Frank Shropshire, director of Safety, said the University has some trouble in meeting these regulations. "We first contacted a licensed firm to come in and transport our wastes to a burial spot," said Shropshire, "but because we deal with such a small amount it was not feasible for them to come. We then contacted the state Hazardous Wastes Commission which suggested several solutions to our problems." Working with the Commission, ASU agreed to dilute all acids until neutralized and then wash them down the drains, and to mix metal salts with doncrete mix and then bury them at the county landfill. , - . Containers used to carry pesticides will be triple-washed, have holes punched in them, and then also be buried at the landfill. Silver used in the processing of films is to be recovered and then sold. �Reaganites Over-Zealon The Student Newspaper Appalachian State University Next Four Years Will Be ^**oclafed^CoTleglate Press it ALL AMERICAN + by MICHAEL QUESTELL £ d i l . o r M i c h a e l Hannah Business Manager Cindy White reduction Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holiingrr ..News Editor Copy Editor... Lisa Boutelle Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Ktykhoff.. .Sports Editor 8 Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young, ..Ad Manager Uruigned editorial. reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p m I he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ on the day prior to publication. Letters and ters to the editor should not eiceed 250 gueat editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The WiA lnJnniRl 'nd muM be 'yM or written editor, reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number lion My m',''r1"1 subm''«ed for publics Tuition Too High For Interns 'n Before the election, I had nightmares of Ronald Reagan dressed as Darth Vader replete with light saber and death star. Now I've taken to dreaming olive-drab surreal scenes of marching soldiers in shining black boots and with Exxon stamped on their forehead* 1 believe in dreams, as much as I believe in anything, so yesterday I wrote to the Canadian embassy and requested political asylum. Now, I would fight for my country if it were threatened. in even old-fashioned enough to be willing to die for it Still, it seems that the country Reagan and his marauders talk about isn't really mine at all... not anymore or not for long. a post election news conference, Reagan was asked about his past yearnings to intervene militarily in various parts of the world. The correspondent posed a hypothetical situation in which 'he U.S. supplies of chromium were cut off. Asked if he would avor military intervention to ensure resumed deliveries, Reagan s reply was, "Well, we need chromium don't we?" Hmmm That would put troops in South Africa, the Phillipines or Zimbabwe. But that is, of course, only the beginning of a long list. In order to make steel, the U.S. imports 98 percent of its manganese from sub-Saharan Africa and 90 percent of its cobalt mostly from Zaire with some from Belgium and Zambia. In order to make aluminum beer cans, the U.S. imports 93 percent of its bauxite from Jamaica, Guinea and Surinam. Let's see now, there's also Brazil from which we get 100 percent of our columbium, Mexico from which we get 100 percent of our strontium, and South Africa again from which most of our industrial diamonds come. Then 96 percent of our tantalum comes from Thailand (been a while since we heard from it), Canada and Malaysia. All in all, there are 36 materials which are listed as "strategic" are resources of 23 countries upon which we are very dependent for our supplies. In considering this list and remembering the propensity of Reagan to advocate armed intervention, I'm reminded of an old anti-war poster from the u,u LonSi irrju< '60s that read "i Visit new ult n tht - e i V S: Andl,1" something Utat^V seems the npv Cl wi" be ,0"* ^ * duS countenance most °Ui! #ny Perpetrated 0n s country in ,h o °m national interest. sS? of genocide with 0r h'gher principle are ^ human striving (0r J* of led to believe). , h We'v«l the limits. of my enH^ tolerance of t} however, with their Keaj over. and born-again piati( r ,ast straw cam, ^ when" B e a g a n i t e " r i * Carter/Mondale sticJePred Volksmobile. That | JUsJoff ° m not endure. S Something's Wrong In Just 'Surviving An internship is designed taunhTh ? W1 'if06 workL wdh8" '° give aPf>ly 'he lhe studenf Prinnples n,VerSi,yPr0fe880rs' 0„X.j0b ex' learned in classes In'ernships may consist of be Marled't' Underf ndable lhal a"me form of monetary fee must exacted from students simply to cover the cost of the ever-present out-of-state) d yo" 8 Pa>' *1,000 (closer to S2.000 if you live What does this school do" 6 '° ™mplele ?our education? ran, so much money? aufr°emel depar,mems r.;. b> STEVE DOTSON 'n,ernsbiP8 lha< A«M war- <">y<0> employer to take an intern. Others ree r;, & ™S;und~-j-hi- -«• »•*#But to pay this school all that (plus an ; .1 There is a question that has been bothering me for a long time. As students and professors, are we doing anything to confront the major problems of our time: the threat of impending war, and the social, ecological, and psychological crises? The years of a university education are generally years of intense soul-searching and openness to and experimentation with new ideas and lifestyles, yet my observations lead me to conclude that virtually all of our actions ignore and deny our finitcness, our humanity, and the dangerous directions our world is taking. Apparently, colleges and other formal educational institutions foster the creation of d ocile automatons more than willing to accept the spoon-fed half truths glibly propogated by the media this form of oblivion? Why do we opt for ignorance of the problems rather than seriously examining ourselves and the assumptions we hold about the world? Why do so many of our college classes refuse to confront the major issues of our day? Here are some prevalent assumptions that need to be questioned: Solar energy is not here yet. There is plenty of oil left. Nuclear power (fission or fusion) and technology in general will solve our problems. Watching others through the weekly cycle leads me to believe there is something grossly wrong with our way of living So many people begrudgingly endure their weekly activities with an attitude °f resignation, barely able to survive" only because they live for the weekend (TGIF) when they can "cut loose" which all too often means getting unfeelingly drunk. What is missing (or existent) in our daily lives that constrains so many of us to release tensions through People are objects and their worth is to be assessed by their social and financial status. Processed, preserved, artificially flavored and colored foods heavily laden with sugar are healthful The Russians and the Red Chinese are a d horde right down to ? man, woman, and child 2 only way to deal with , through i„creased mj| 'f we continue to ft, from these and similar naively believing thc .. and vested interests; I see fu'ure of , successiw unpleasant surprises. If, or other handj we recognize precarious position we all ai we can go far in gene, solutions to the crises and to realize we are fellow crea intricately interwoven wit fragile ecological system c tiny blue-green spaceship Fuller says) floating in the void of space. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Square Dance Festival Not What It Should Have Fund Raisers fkaied h'rrr0gr,amS accordinK ,0 University rules. Everything is okayed by Complementary Education as far as legal facets are con raiser?~Does the" 'hinks. abo.ut ,he Philosophy behind the fund raiser. Does the end justify the means? Clubs and organizations on this campus are fairly free in regard o how they raise money for their own use. The only things taken ino consideration when administration approval is necessarv is The'club?" n°' aC'iVity 18 legal' BU' Wh° decides if h is righ, for The answer lies within the club itself. Ideally, any activity carried out by any club should be designed to s in r H — * - — " Some clubs have fallen into the trap of getting money anv wav 'due7"' men I r i 18 sPonsor'ng » wet T-shirt contest to support an • ,r'P-An°lher club sold I"8!18- While neither activity is h.w e th77,he , V.a"y U n i v e " i , y Polic?. It'8 difficult to see how either of them contribute to any kind of organizational purpose Their only justification is how the money raised will be spent Club members should remember why the club was created and the id" f", acllv",cs to adhere to that basic purpose. Otherwise the idea of the organization is wasted on cheap solicitation. Editor, The Appalachian: Being both a non-frat and a dogger, I thought it would be in­ teresting to go to Kappa Sigma's Bluegrass and Square Dance Festival at the Holiday Inn Con­ vention Center. Well, my money wasn't wasted—the proceeds went to the Cerebal Palsy Fund, but that's about all I can say for the Festival. I've always wanted to see frats and sororities in action at a gathering, so that maybe I can give them a second chance before I lose all faith in them. However, it turned out to be just what I expected Nike shoes, Levi jeans, button downs, crewcuts. Those who were decked out in suitable attire—Stetsons, boots, flannel shirts—were afraid to get out there and have a good time, either because they don't know how to do anything but disco, or were afraid to lower themselves to the level of the "Mountain People." They must maintain their sense of belonging to the whole at all times. All this seems to strengthen the idea that e Greek can't stand the idea of being an individual. For instance, at P.B. Scott's Hallo­ ween party, there were no two costumes alike, except for about 15 sorority girls dressed up like Crayola crayons, with a frat brother being the Crayola box. Too bad this is becoming the "American Way." The music they played—when you could hear it—was mostly offthe-wall whatever-you-call-it. It definitely was not bluegrass, neither traditional or progressive. The banjo player was good (I've heard him solo) but was drowned out by the organ. Please, someone tell me what an organ is doing in a bluegrass band? Since people weren't dancing, they had to do something to amuse themselves. I observed around me five tables playing quarters, seeing how fast they could get bombed; some sorority girls in spiked shoes strutting their stuff, a guy next to me jump­ ing up and down giggling, and people across from us getting high. That night, we happened to have a guy from Australia with us (who will be a ski instructor in the area this winter) who is not very familiar with American customs and actions. They made a great impression. The only thing that saved the evening from being a total dud were the Appalachian Cloggers. They are a well-practiced, quick and fancy group. They performed to familiar bluegrass tunes (taped), but somehow I feel the applause for them was far less than they deserved. The audience probably had their minds on Antlers. Eddie Meadows Rt. 5, Box 752B Boone Editor, The Appalach lan: Gee, Ray Criscoe, you promised. °u said you wouldn't write anv more editorials about politics, but' last Thursday, you had a section about Richard Nixon and how he only did one thing wrong. I don't have anything against writing about politics, but when someone totally disregards the truth to make a myopic assertion, I have to respond. You say Nixon onlv did one thing wrong: Watergate. What you must have forgotten is that Watergate was more than just a break-in at Democratic Head­ quarters. It was a whole system of covert actions designed to insure Nixon's reelection. He drew up an enemies list that included some of the brightest intellectuals of the day, including Ralph Nader. He had his people illegally bug Daniel tllsberg. He had Segretti and others perpetrate "dirty tricks" on likely opponents (Humphrey, Muskie, and others) so he could face McGovern. These are just some of the findings of the Ervin Committee and the Sirica trials. We may never know the full ex­ tent of his illegal activities. The big argument of die-hard Nixon supporters is that he didn't do anything anybody else didn't do, but that's absurd. No president, including Grant and Har­ ding, did nearly as many wrongs to this country. As for Vietnam, you're right. He did end the war. But he did it four years after he had told the country he had a secret plan to end the war. The secret plan consisted of leaving, after thousands ot people had needlessly lost their lives. As for Russia, he and Kissinger were the chief architects of detente, a policy that did not stop t aggression, but actually may have encouraged it. Now people are forgetting all his deeds and wishing he were running again. This man broke our laws, killed our sons, and then got off without a trial. Now we pay him several thousand dollars a year for the honor. Only in America! So Ray, please make good on your promise and don't delve into politics anymore. Leave it to peo. pie who have some inkling of what s going on. member of Harold Covington's National Socialist Party of America, but he is not a memb of the American Nazi Party because it no longer exists. Eitl Mr. Peeples got the name wron or Bill R. doesn't know the nan of his own party. Be that as it may, Bill R. is not a Nazi, rathe he is just a bigoted capitalist. Contrary to popular belief, thi words Fascist and Nazi are not i terchangeable. Fascism is NOT racist or anti-Semitic. The Grant Rabbi of Rome was a member ol the Fascist Grand Concil of Italy But the one thing Fascism and National Socialism have in com­ mon aside from their opposition communism is their opposition t( capitalism. The main economic idea of Fascism is corporativism which stems from the syndicalism of Europe's revolutionary trade unionist movement. The cor­ porative state is the third way between capitalism and com­ munism. Instead of the class strut gle between producers and capitalists or the domination of one class by another under the corporative state all economic classes work together in harmony for the good of all. Even though Bill R. appears from his comments to be a racist anti-Semite, he can not be classified as a Nazi because of his capitalism. The 20 points of the NSDAP plainly point out that one of the enemies of Nazism is capitalism. I suggest that Bill R. learn more about the political ideals he pro­ fesses to believe in. K. W. McCoury Apt. 7, 525 Highland Ave. Boone Editor, The Appalachian: John Bird D-44 Mountaineer Apts. Boone Editor, The Appalach ian: In response to Crant Peeples' Interview with an ASU Fascist"Mr Peenl P*"°n Peeples interviewed is h.u h.. certainly is no Fascist • I National Social,," " he 3 Mr. Bill R. may be nJ a three-ye.r ASU and The A p p a l a c h i a n are very fortunate in having f i r s t - r a t e writers like John Bird and M i c h a e QuestelJ. Congratulations also to t h e s e l l starting intellectuals who com­ peted in the College Bowl, especially Hoover U. winners Somerville, Harris, Hudson and Bird. A.R. Coulthard Department of English �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 18, 1980 0iere Have Mealbooks Gone by BONNIE BURNS first semester freshmen: vear when I was one of ^ mealbooks were a dime a They were sold by doZfnts (mainly freshmen), st most of us were trying *2 ways to raise quick cash. 10 Jason: Southern Bell phone ^ it seemed hard to imagine that many minutes on the t|,,! |ong distance, could ever ^fwhat the phone company lets face it, those minutes a .hlv in fact add up- Each Phone bUl caused some "? 1 t o panic- Back then there ° re several girls on my hall the S200 mark. And in, Z one, believe it or not, was *n0 at $400. This sounds «*gd!y a. the races, bu, tually it is commonplace ^Thi^v'ear's freshmen at were forced, just like their predecessors, to buy seventeen mealbooks from the University. In the past this has logically caused a surplus in mealbooks, and when the time came to raise fast bucks, selling mealbooks dirt cheap became a widespread activity. Students found this to be the easy way out. Whala, mealbook mania. Just one year ago today, I would walk through the Student Union and practically be bombarded with "For Sale" signs in the glass cases. Now all I see is "Want to Buy" signs in the very same cases. Considering the fact that 1 am presently using my last mealbook, I have to wonder-what the devil is going on? Could it be that the Cafeteria has become the most popular place on campus? Or could the B.I. food be improving? If we were playing a game, the answer would have to be "I doubt it." Then what exactly did happen? The answer may be this. The upperclassmen thought they had found an intelligent way to beat the system-buy twelve mealbooks from the University and the rest on the student market, or in layman's terms, the black market. This plan was going to save big bucks, right? Wrong. It seems to have backfired, because too many upperclassmen shared the same diabolically ingenius plan. This in turn caused, wouldn't you know it, those awful words--a shortage-in mealbooks. Yes, there are shortages in gas, shortages in oil, shortages in money and right here on the ASU campus a shortage in mealbooks. I am sure the University would be more than willing to sell any amount In andTlefBert T HEWS of mealbooks to anyone, but without a discount. I personally feel that the food is not worth its full price. It seems others have also shared my feelings because freshmen don't have to ask anyone to buy mealbooks. They have enough offers to choose from and the top bidder usually wins. What this means to the student looking for a real deal in mealbooks is to forget it. Those were the good ol' days. The moral of this story is that you can either be content with saving only one fourth of the price of each mealbook, if you can get someone to sell it that cheap, or you can hit the big steer. As for me, I think I see a round trip in my future. This is straight to one of the ever popular places in Boone, especially now: Harris Teeter. 3 National Fraudulent Medical Costs High A report by a House Committee on Aging says Medicare loses $2 billion a year through kickbacks, false billings and other fraudulent practices of doctors and health-related services. Fraudulent practices include kickbacks to doctors and nursing home operators who benefit when patients are given unnecessary services. A report not yet released cites one case in which a doctor received $2 million over a period of two years for performing abortions on women who were not pregnant. The report determined that the government could save $1.5 billion a year if patients were no longer hospitalized for unnecessary treatments. The report also called Medicare "a broken promise" that now covers less than 40 percent of an average bill for elderly citizens. Measles Soon To Be Extinct In US Measles could be just two years from extinction in the United States. Federal public health officials are riding the success of a drive to immunize the nation's schoolchildren against measles and other diseases that are preventable by vaccine. "We are attempting to eliminate measles as a native disease in the United States by October 1982," said Dr. Alan Nimnan, director of the Immunization Division of the National Center for Disease Control. Traffic Violation Not Recorded A trafficTaw conviction against the son of a state motor-vehicle official was never recorded in the Division of Motor Vehicles records, a Raleigh newspaper reported Sunday. James Daniel Wilson, 22, of Fayetteville pleaded guilty to exceeding a safe speed. The plea was entered in District Court in Fayetteville, but that conviction was never recorded on his driver's license record. Wilson is tl\e son of Lewis P. Wilson, assistant commissioner of the state Division of Motor Vehicles. The newspaper also reported that a conviction for Billy Ray Peacock, whose wife is Lewis Wilson's secretary, was never recorded. We Need To Let EMT's Do Their Job Without Interference by GREG WILLIAMS They have watched your friends and relatives die. They have pulled your children out of your crushed car, the same vehicle you wrapped around a tree because you had too much to drink. They're Emergency Medical Technicians, and every single one of them represents t h e b e s t c h a n c e - y o u - h a v e i n c a s e a f c c i d ^ n t . J A person must attend approximately 80 hours of training sessions m order to take the certification test. The training is good, even if the person doesn't intend to apply to any particluar squad. It's somehow reassuring to know what to do in an emergency. Those who choose to apply to a rescue squad are truly dedicated people. They realize that membership in such a unit qualifies them for odd hours, i.e. having to get up at four a.m. to transport a person with a bad cough to the hospital. It also affords them the opportunity to see men and women die, despite all they can do to try to prevent the deaths. There is a top-notch rescue unit near my hometown. I'm not supposed to mention any names, but they know who they are. When they're not on duty, there has never been a more hell-raising group. They're known for four-wheeling and drinking, and riding around and talking about the latest "call" they've been on. Since all their squad work is volunteer, they all have regular jobs to support themselves and their families. Any extra money that they happen to have usually goes toward the purchase of dash-mounted The Spanish Club and Antler's co-sponsoring a wet T-shirt Thursday, Nov. 20. The arp c°ntest L|rst prize is $25. Admission is *3 and includes drinks. Spanish Club will be selling for three couples to win c®ndlelight gourmet dinners Race relations, world peace, or the rhyme and reason behind religion are topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. p c ances , chauffer service and live yUs'r Performed by Bill Agle. 0u can purchase chances to *ln for $1 at a contact table in he Student Union Nov. 18-20. him 'Word is Out" will be 7.J"1 7:30 Lib and Wednesday, Nov. 19 at P-ro. in room 132 of Belk The Department of History is sponsoring its third annual Career Information Workshop Nov. 18-20. There will be three sessions, all of which are open to students interested in career op­ portunities in history and the liberal arts. For more informa­ tion, contact Rennie Brantz at the History Department. "fireballs," alternating grill lights, (red, of course) radios, scanners, or strop bars and a pair of K.C.'s. Not to mention the junk kits, where nearly everything medical you can imagine is kept. By no means are these people doctors. They are not authorized to administer any sort of medicine. Their title, EMT, describes their Xh)ties vefy toelL They are the ones who are first at the scene of a wreck, comforting the uninjured, splinting broken bones, giving oxygen, and sometimes pulling sheets over people's faces. I've heard true stories that would make a coroner gag. Did you know that a person will usually throw up when mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is used to help them breathe again? When I asked my friends on the squad what they do when this happens, the told me that they wipe the person's mouth off and try again. THAT'S dedication. The particluar squad that I write about is totally volunteer, which means that the members are not paid at all, and the squad itself exists because of the generosity of the community. Even the paying squads don't exactly make millionaires out of their members, but at least those units compensate their members somewhat. An all-volunteer member buys his or her own gas, uses his or her own vehicle most of the time, and is rewarded one night a year with a free steak dinner. The most frustrating aspect of the job has to be dealing with the public at the scene of an accident. There was a fairly bad accident at home this weekend, and I happened to be there in the -Communique— The Lambda Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic Fraternity will present "Luv," a comedy by Murray Schisgal Nov. 20-22 at 8 p.m. in Chappel Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are $1 and tickets for faculty and staff members are $2. Reservations can be made by Tta film represents in*W8 w"th homosexual men *omen. pier Drummer for a 7 jn ,e Jazz Band. Repertoire u es A1 DiMeola, George Jrn9,°,n\ Grover Washington, Pi, interested, call Chris y man, 264-4890, or Tim Ung. 264-1936, for audition PPomtment. LOst^a o . 3"ring, Hotel 1 blue plastic ApD8;*V gold sPiral regular an rtiedj notebook, and *due Appalachian Call 262-1640. The Criminal Justice Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in room 114 of Whitener Hall. Plans will be made for the mas­ querade party on Nov. 20. New officers for next semester will Applications for the position of chairperson of the University Films Committee are now available. This is a voluntary position, and the person selected will serve during the 1980-81 school year. Applications are available in room 214 of the Stu­ dent Union and must be return­ ed by 5 p.m. Nov. 21. Mountaineer soccer players will be on hand Monday-Wednesday at the popcorn stand in the Stu­ dent Union to autograph copies of Sports Illustrated. You must The NCAEYC will meet Tues­ supply your own magazine. The players will be in the Student Union from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. also be elected. day, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in room 316 of Edwin Duncan Hall. At­ tendance is mandatory as plans for the Christmas parade will be discussed. Dr. Robert H. Philp of the University of South Carolina will speak at the chemistry seminar on Friday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. The topic of his lecture is "Chemical and Electrochemical Oxidation There will be an Elections Com­ mittee meeting Wednesday, Plans are being made now for the biggest party of the year at of Aromatic Amines." The lec­ ture will be presented in room 320 of Rankin Science Building Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in room 305 of Sanford Hall. Attendance is mandatory for committee and is open to the public. members. ASU. For further information, check the communique section of upcoming issues of the Appalach tan. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will send a personalized letter from Santa to your child, friend or loved one for $1. Send the name, age and address of the recipient plus $1 to ASU Box 72 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas goodies to a needy family in Bryan Trainor from the Public Records Office of Ulster, Nor­ thern Ireland will speak on the Scotch-Irish in Ulster and America. The talk will be in Our House, Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. The talk is sponsored by Phi Alpa Theta and the History department. All students and Boone. The hours of Belk Library will be altered for Thanksgiving Break. The library will be open Nov. 26 from 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., will be closed Nov. 27-29, will be open Nov. 30 from 5 p.m.-ll p.m., and will be open on a regular schedule beginning Dec. calling 262-3029 or by stopping by 121 Chappel Wilson Hall. Dr. Frans van der Bogert of the Department of Philosophy and Religion will lecture on the topic "Why Creationism is not Scien­ tific," Friday, Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. The lecture, sponsored by Sigma Chi, will be held in room 135 of Rankin Science Building. neighborhood. I stood well out of the way and watched everybody and his neighbor trying to tell the rescue workers how to do their jobs. Even one of the highway patrolman had to be a idiot about the situation. He walked up behind a man with a six-inch-high "star of life" on his back, which was ><-surrounded by the name of the rescue squad, and asked the same man if he was a member of such-and-such rescue squad. What a jerk! That, however, wasn't enough for this boy in blue. He insisted that he had to have the driver's ^identification. This request wouldn't have been so bad if the driver had been alive. He wasn't. The patrolman couldn't wait for an additional ambulance to roll up to take the fellow to the morgue. He had to have the fellow's license right that instant. I'm not superstitious or anything close to it, but I don't believe there was any need for that cop to climb into the car beside the body, and roll the dead man all around the front seat, trying to locate some I.D. A body is not even supposed to be moved without the county coroner's approval. This is just another example of idiots interfering with someone else's work, when they could stay in the background a bit longer and get the same thing accomplished. All in all, the rescue units across the state and nation do a superb job, a job which is not acknowledged often enough by the public. I can hardly wait for the nearest EMT class to start. I've been inspired. faculty are invited. The Black Student Association will hold a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 pm. in room 122 of the Student Union. Several important matters will be discussed, and members are urg­ ed to attend. The ASU Team Handball Club will play an exhibition match against the All-Army squad Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. The teams will play a real match Thursday, Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend both matches. The ASU Ski Club will sponsor its annual Ski Swap Dec. 1-6 in room 112 of the Student Union. This is an excellent chance for you to sell your used equipment. A contact table will be set up in the Student Union Nov. 17-25. Members of the ASU Booters Club and Pi Sigma Epsilon will be selling tickets to the 1980 ASU Soccer Appreciation Night scheduled Friday, Nov. 21. Awards will b e presented a n d refreshments will be served. For more information, come by the popcorn stand in the Student Union Monday-Wednesday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. ZAPEA is sponsoring a square dance Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Admission is $1 per person and $1.50 per cou­ ple. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. �JHE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 1R 1QRD Beech Prepares For Big Season by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor This article is one in a series about area ski facilities. Area ski resort Beech Mountain is planning a big season this year with a new dam to provide water for snowmaking and three new grooming tractors. Beech will probably be as crowded as it was last season. The new 1.2 million gallon dam will increase the amount of snow that can be manufactured. The new grooming tractors will allow Beech to provide better slope conditions by breaking up the snow and improving the surface. The Ski-Wee program is another important addition to the resort. The Ski-Wee program is sponsored by Ski Magazine. It is an expansion of the Munchkin program Beech conducted last year. It will allow parents who come to ski to let their children learn also. The program is being run in only 12 other areas in the nation. The other areas include such places as Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Copper Mountain, Colo. Feds, Prof Feud Over Mall Level continued from page 1 architect claims that he hasn't, but Webb says that just by eyeing it from beyond the No Trespassing signs at the entrance anybody can tell it's too high. During flooding, the consequences will be severe to homes located downstream. "Water normally in the floodplain must move over to the next lowest place - house, car lot, apartment, whatever," Webb said. In case of flooding, there will be expensive damage done not only to the mall, but expenses for clean-up crews and emergency care will have to be paid by the public through taxes. The damage done will be passed on to everybody. "As sure as I sit here, Mother Nature will pass judgment, it may not be this year, next year or even 20 years, but it will happen," Webb said. Boone's Town Manager, Marvin Hoffman, stated that he has "received numerous people, up to ten people, who inform me about different arguments The program will also allow students to go to another area in the nation and continue the program. Greg Confer, director of marketing at Beech, said, "It is a great honor to be chosen to participate in this program. It was largely due to our munchkin program last year." Beech will continue to run some of the races it ran last year. Confer said, "The Southern Star will be very big this year." In addition to the Southern Star, Beech will sponsor races by the United States Ski Association as well as the Southern Collegiate races. While Beech tries to cater to all people, its main economic base is built on the monies of out-of-town skiers. Beech will not offer weekday students rates. They will be as follows: $8 for the day session which lasts from 9-5. The twilight session which normally lasts from 4-10 is $7. The night session will last from 6-10 and will cost $6. The cost for skiing all day and into the night will be $12. Confer said that another money-saving offer is Beech's weekend pass which allows skiing from Friday night to Sunday night for $32. ASIS Honors Hinnant continued from page 1 N.C. students to receive the annual award which was started this year. A.S.I.S., which is mainly concerned with making the industrial security field more professional, sent applications to two and four year state schools, and on a decision made by A.S.I.S.'s education committee, awarded the scholarship to Hinnant on the basis of his overall CPA, his criminal justice GPA, his strong commitment to the professional development of the security field and his experience and rnture plans. Hinnant stated that upon graduation he hopes to go into the Air Force or Navy for training in the intelligence branches of either service and then possibly info the FBI. When asked why he chose the held, he said that "as long as there are humans, there will be crime, so I will never be out of a job." ASU criminal justice professor Dr. Robert O'Block was recently elected the vice chairman of A.S.I.S. and helped set up the scholarship Hinnant won. 0 Block is hoping to start a Security Management major at ASU which would be a joint program of criminal justice and business. against the added, "From „ m a n J H, are seveL % arguments again,. Nathan Thomas is are Hood violation,""0"!, just building i, *• 4 -p'z.z*: the flood elevation,*^ town and Th„ra™ certification to the , , h a t '"ate alterations above the flood elevations 0f on??2 added that a notice L on the final_ fl00d ^ 90 days before const!?0* nstr December 1978, 44 spoke up, therefore This Ac* fide data to go ahead." "Thomas js qualified," said HoffmaT"' '• Ik has 37^yean experience Water Resources Division*"1; Survey and ,U± years experience with the Corps of Engineers." "I get frosted whecomply with the letter ^ law and still get criticii stated Hoffman. Fountain Damaged In Auto Mishap continued from page 1 Mechanical Engineering for the Physical Plant, said he didn't think damage is to the point of replacement, but that possible damage to the support system is a concern. The support system is the structure underneath the pipes that spray the water. Winkler said the system must be level and precisely aimed to produce the spray pattern. the pool and attempt to lift the front of the car while the wrecker pulled from the rear. About 10 others were persuaded to take off their shoes and socks and lift, while another group sat on the rear of the car. T h e c r o w d y e l l e d encouragement, as if at a football game, and the heavy car came easily out of the pool. Hartley attempted to pay the Food Service's * Thanksgiving Special Cafeteria & Gold Roovn property Total replacement cost of the unit, if required would probably approach $2500, according to Winkler, due to the unusual design of the fountain. The fountain is constnr from rather expensive mt, Winkler said, and its lighting circular design, as well as pumping system, make its higher than average. , Hartley's insurance will probably take care of the cost of rebuilding the unit, Winkler said, "as would the insurance of Photo by Jwry J* Crowd Watches As Car Rests In Fountain Bavarian Inn Turkey & Dressing damages Winkler said the system had already been shut off for the winter when Hartley dropped in on it. students, but they refused the money. He then got into the car and backed down the sidewalk and drove off. According to Tugman, Hartley did not receive a ticket for his excursion into the fountain. Bill Winkler, director of >k< anyone who with a car." Turkey on Demi Roll Choice of 1 Choice of Vegetable Vegetable Cranberry Relish Cranberry Relish Regular 1.95 Special ISO ISO 214 Hardin Street ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM Soup & Salad For $2.95 Soup with Meal is 89* Soup without Meal is $1.35 LUNCHEON SPECIAL Your choice of Regular Size * Free Delivery Sandwich * ll.-OOam one trip to * until Salad Bar * closing. Iced Tea-$2.40 k- Pumpkin Pie-Extra Wednesday November 19th Lunch 4 *********** Mon.-Fri. 11:00am till 2:30 pm We re as close as your phone 264-5470 .i �MOUNTrtlN€€R LNIMG The Nov. 18, 1980 the faith are the local, national, and universal assemblies, each with nine elected members who act only as organizers for the group. Baha'is Stress Oneness Of Mankind, Seek Unity For The World by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor 'ullah, 'Abdul-Baha, a n d Effendi are names as foreign and strange to us as the Black Sea and the Ural Mountains. But to many people, including several in Boone, these words mean wisdom, peace and, unity. They represent a source of knowledge and truth for those who have accepted the Baha'i faith as their own. Baha Shoghi Baha'i is a fairly new religion that was founded in Persia during the late 19th century. It spread to the United States partially as a result of the ministry of 'Abdul-Baha, the son of Baha'u'llah, the faith's founder. This teacher came to the U.S. and Canada in 1912 to present the principles of the Baha'i faith to those who were searching for some religious security in today's fast moving world. Baha'is base their beliefs on the many writings of their leaders and prophets, Baha'ullah, His son, 'Abdu'l-Baha, and Shoghi Effendi, the most recent spiritual leader of the group. Their basic tenets list the unity of mankind as most important, Baha'i is not an obscure, undefined or extremely foreign religion. It lives here in Boone, here on the ASU campus. It is a way of life for a dozen or so people in Boone, and, as Sigurd Schmidt, a local artist and graphic designer, says, "It shows them (the Baha'is) the way to sanity and shows them hope in the image of mankind. It gives them the meaning of life and as such it gives them a tremendous dynamic energy. Schmidt describes the Baha'i life as, "the elimination of the personal ego and also stress independent investigation of truth, the union of science and religion, the common foundation of all religions, equality of men and women, elimination of prejudice, spiritual solutions to the world's problems and universal peace upheld by world government. There is no service or ritual associated with the Baha'i religion except daily prayer, and there exists only one temple for each continent which is open to all religions. There is no priesthood, either, for the Baha'is believe in individual search for truth. The only traditional governing bodies of and opening up to the oneness of mankind." Baha'is strive to do things for humanity and not for themselves, and stress ethnic and racial unity, accepting all people into their faith. Schmidt became a Baha'i in 1961 after first converting from evangelical Lutheran to Catholic. Others in the Boone group of Baha'is were bom Baha'i or stumbled into it as they searched for something on which to base their lives. Charles Uzzell, a senior at ASU, had been agnostic and says of Baha'i, "I felt like it was an answer to a lot of questions I had." All the Baha'is questioned agreed that the most basic belief Baha'i Molds All Faiths Into One of the Baha'i faith is that of the unity of mankind. Baha'ullah wrote, "This handful of dust, the earth, is one home. Let it be in unity." This unity includes equality of the sexes, harmony between science and religion, and the acceptance of all religions as coming from the same source. Said Schmidt, "We see all religions as stepping stones to a higher evolution of mankind." The ultimate goal of this world is the peace that the Baha'is feel it should bring. By the year 2000, they say, a definite change in humanity will have taken place, and, says Schmidt, "We are aware of a very creative and fertile time to come." This change will not come without hardship, however, as Schmidt explains. Baha'i writings predict that mankind will be brought down to its knees, and people will ask for communication and a relationship with God. It is unusual to find, in today's largely pessimistic world, a group of smiling optimists guided by an eastern prophet of unity and peace. The Baha'is seem to be extremely happy people who are friends with Christians, Jews, Buddhists and Muslims alike. The Baha'i students at ASU have formed a club that meets every Tuesday at 7 pjn. in room 112 of the Student Union, and as their nature indicates, all who are interested are more than welcome to attend. Twenty OfASU's Finest Musicians To Perform Thursday Night Music For Young And Old Part Of Jazz Ensemble I's Show by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer The music begins, with blowing sections breathing well-determined sax notes, trombones adding creative potency, trumpets sounding and the rhythm section springing forth its rhythmic power. The performance comes to a peak and life is pumped through the veins of jazz like the creation of a swinging Frankinstein as ASU Jass Ensemble I presents the best jazz for free. What Bill Gora calls "the most active and highest jazz performance in North Carolina" will occur in Farthing Auditorium, Thursday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. The Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Gora, will display an electrifying act thriving amidst a wide variety of jazz ranging from swing to jazz fusion. The 20-member band includes some of the most talented musicians at ASU. The sax section is strengthened by Bernie Kenerson, Guy Rodsill, Ken Dameron, Billy Crowell, and the only female member, Susan Humphrey. The trombonists are Chris Heavner, Mark Britt, Cliff Lloyd, Sam Berryhill, and Mike Murphy. Mark Leatherman, Robbie Mackinnon, Greg Black, Mike Pontecono, and Ken Wilkins are the trumpeters. The rhythm section includes Rick Dilling on the drums,Wynn Baum as pianist, Mile Klutz, pianist, and Andy Booze, bass. The group moves as a unit, while also perfecting solo performances. Gora proudly claimed that these musicians have established a good reputation and are " on top" in North Carolina. Although music is not a competitive sport, Gora emphasized the fact that musicians are "recruited just as actively as athletes." Last Year's Jazz Ensemble I Maybe you're already heard the movie "Gloria." If 0u re lucky, you've merely eafd about it and haven't .['ftured yourself by sitting through it ou* "Gloria" centers around two Primary characters. Naturally, ® °f these characters is named -d°\ She's a rough and tough ame ^0 develops a soft 0r a young Puerto Rican 0r_! ^ n named Phil. Phil is the 0|! er main character-one the T,e could do without. mov*e begins, a group of^u tonus 8 men kreak i11*0 Phil's his fami|yPhil has k 8nd moth ° shooed away by his to .!!' w'10 bas begged Gloria ake care of him. From that on, the two do little Y0r? Jban run all over New awa ^ ^ 'n an attemPl t0 sliP dir/ ^r°m lbe m°h- A few confrontations with some 1 ™ of the mobsters are scattered here and there. All this running around soon gets old, and the audience begins to long for the end of the movie. If you enjoy a fast-paced action movie, "Gloria" has little to offer. This story could have easily been told in a 30-minute television program and would acts like a 30-year-old. The writers probably believed that the audience would sympathize with the poor, lonely orphan, but the kid's so obnoxious and unrealistic that this is difficult, if not impossible. You don't have to watch the movie for long before you begin to hope the mob will wipe him out. You don't have to watch the movie for long before you begin to hope the mob will wipe Phil out' h a v e b e e n m uch m o r e interesting The plot was just too drawn out. Perhaps the worst thing about this movie is the character PhiL He's only 6 years old, but he In one scene, we see the youngster, clad only in underwear, sleeping in the same bed with Gloria. This is fine, but the kid makes a pass at her. Maybe kids do grow up faster Annette Stovall these days, but this is just a little too much. It's doubtful this movie will win any awards, but it has two redeeming factors. These are the performance of Gena Rowlands as Gloria and the movie's conclusioa Rowlands does an excellent job of portraying the tough leading character. Even when the character seems unnatural, Rowlands manages to convey some degree of realism. The surprise ending is another of the movie's good points. Still, there aren't too many people who go to see a movie for its ending 'Gloria" doesn't have a great deal going for it. You won't be missing much if you happen to miss this one. "Gloria" is playing Flick and is rated R. This week the Jazz Ensemble I will perform the first of three campus concerts, scheduled this year. Gora said the upcoming program is designed to interest different age groups, with some selections geared to interest persons from 30 to 50 years of age, and others geared more toward students' interests. Thursday's performance will include pieces written for big bands. The showcase will present "De' French Underground," by Glenn Moon, "That's Right," by Rob McConnell, a popular Canadian big band musician, "Stompin' At The Savory," by Bill Holman and Benny Goodman, and Woody Herman's "Four Brothers" will be featured by the sax section. Sax and rhythm will unite to season Dizzy Gillespie's "Salted Peanuts," and Toshiko's "March of the Tadpole." More recent tunes to be played include John Lennon and Paul McCartney's "Can't Buy Me Love," arranged by ASU student Bemie Kenerson, and Tower of Power's "What Is Hip?" The members of the band are zealous about belonging to Jazz Ensemble I and play with the high-spirited style often found in jazz performances. Those who attend one of its concerts will usually return for the next one. FALL SPECIALS The Silver Screen (Gloria Any ASU musician is allowed to audition for a seat in the school's jazz ensembles at the beginning of each semester. There are three ensemble groups. The best musicians chosen form Ensemble I. Ensemble II and III are under the direction of Cora's assistants Jay Jackson and Dave Bennett. The musicians in these groups are also fine performers but are not quite as talented as those in the first group. at the New Shipment Ragg Sweaters/4styles • Thermal Underwear • Wool Clothing • Flannel Shirts • Hiking Boots OUTDOOR PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES „ £.1 I HRMY -NflVJ OP BOONE 10-4 2fr4-il7Q 9-SSiL 15 Sun �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 18. 1980 Nantucket, PKP Bring Rock'n'Roll To Forthim by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Nantucket is one band that has definitely put North Carolina on the rock and roll map. From its beginnings in 1969 as Stacks of Gold, a band which played mainly R&B copy material, through its evolution as Nantucket Sleighride and then with its current moniker, the Jacksonville, N.C. band has paid its dues throughout the Southeast and the world. In 1977, Nantucket landed a recording contract with Epic records and released its first LP. On the strength of the single "Heart Breaker," the album sold well and the band was on its way. Nantucket became the band to beat onstage, often drawing longer and louder ovations than such bands as Boston, Foreigner, Cheap Trick and the Doobie Brothers for which it opened. Almost a year to the day after the release of "Nantucket," the band put out its second album, "Your Face or Mine." Behind it the band opened for Kiss on its world tour. Earlier this year, the third album, "Long Way to the Top," was released and the band again embarked on a major tour, this time opening for AC/DC. Nantucket will be performing in Farthing Auditorium Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Special guest for the show will be Thrush, another band from Jacksonville, which specialized in copy material of the Nantucket, AC /DC variety. Reserved seating tickets for the concert are $5 in advance, $6 at the door and will go on sale in the Student Union and at Record and Tape Depot Wednesday. The show is a fund-raising project by Pi Kappa .Phi fraternity. On the day of the show at 4 p.m. the band members will be in Record and Tape Depot to meet their fans. Nantucket's music is, to put it simply, rock and rolL Built around heavy metal lead and rhythm guitar, the themes of the band's songs are those of girls, raising hell and rock and roll itself. Though the lyrics of Nantucket's songs are often humorous and contain double entendre, the band usually opts for a basic beat leaving the fanciness up to the lead guitarist Mark Downing and rhythm guitarist Tommy Redd. John Swenson, a respected New York rock critic has called Redd the greatest dirty rhythm guitar player since John Lennon. The rest of the band includes Eddie Blair, sax and keyboards; PeeWee Watson, bass; Larry Uzzell, lead vocals; and Kenny Soule, drums. Nantucket has performed at ASU numerous times in the past, the last time as the opening act for Firefall in the spring of 1979. Nantucket, a band known for its hard-edged approach to music, will be in Farthing Auditorium for a concert next Tuesday. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door and they will go on sale tomorrow in the Student Union The northwest comer of North Carolina is a region of rich religious traditions. Here, mountain communities continue religious practices which have elsewhere disappeared. These traditional worship services -promote ethics and values that help keep communities together, says Dr. Richard Humphrey, chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion at ASU. Such ceremonies as the annual "flower service" practiced in the area ire typical o£ the emotional church services that aim to"foster community cohesiveness The flower service, Humphrey B Mountain Area Religious Practices To Be Studied and left at to Record and right, Mark (standing), PeeWee Kenny Soule. says, involves an exchange of flowers among members of a congregation as a sort of sacrament of reconciliatioa "It's an annual making of amends, a get-right-with-thy neighbor ritual," Humphrey says In the service, church members Tape Depot. The band members are Downing, Eddie Blair, Tommy Redd Watson, Larry hand flowers to each other to repair torn relationships or to cement existing friendships O t h e r such communal practices as foot washing and river baptisms are seldom seen by outsiders, and churches of different denominations perhaps Uzzell (standing) and only a few miles apart have little or no understanding of each other's distinctive worship services Also, H u m p h r e y adds, newcomers to the Appalachian mountains -- individuals who see ASU page 7 Best Deal In Town You Can $2.99 a.stairs P.O. Box 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Your choice ground beef or pepperoni Sunday luesday Oct. 26 With one trip to salad bar 27 Wednesday THE DALTON GANG 28 BURNT ASHE Southern Rock L HAVING A BIRTHDAY? 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SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND Country-Rock 27I 28 SNUFF [30 Country-Rock •Co.. .o- «*,.* 704 295 3668 -Spec, on ConceM Nigh, 15 �THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 18. 1980 Triangle Of Love Plot Of Comedy Play 'Luv' 'Luv' Triangle Set For This Weekend Photo by Jerry Joyner by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Imagine a three-ring circus consisting of three people in each ring, all entangled and struggling with their own lives as well as with each other, and that is what you will find in the upcoming play "LUV." "LUV" is a situation comedy-musical - off-Broadway production written by Murray Schisgal, and it is being presented on campus this week. The two-act play is being performed entirely by ASU students. The show is directed by David Thomas, a senior at ASU majoring in drama. "LUV" is a parody on love and what it means to different people. It involves love, marriage, divorce, deceit and suicide. Author Murray Schisgal deals with these heavy topics in a light manner so that we ate able to see a little bit of ourselves in each character and situation. The cast consists of three characters who portray middle-class Americans in modern New York and get very involved with each other. Cullen Clark and Clarinda Ross fill the roles of Milt and Ellen Manvill, the husband and wife. Tony Yarborough plays the role of Milt's best friend, Harry Berlin. The plot begins with Milt discovering that he is no longer in love with his wife, Ellen, but with another woman. He discusses the problem with Ellen, she refuses to grant Milt a divorce as he wishes. So Milt brings in his friend Harry. He introduces Harry to his wife in hopes that they will fall in love. Then perhaps Milt may convince Ellen to give him a separation. Harry and Ellen do fall in love, and the result is a circle of hilarious confusion. The theme of the play is built around the human nature o f s e l f i s h n e s s a n d the overpowering tendency of our "me" generation to always be looking out for number one, disregarding others' feelings. Each character is unwilling to compromise with the others' needs. A line in the play sums it up best by saying, "We're all locked up in ourselves, in our o w n l i t t l e s e p a r a t e compartments." The play is being presented by the Lamba Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama fraternity. "LUV" will be presented at 8 pm. on Nov. 20, 21 and 22 in the University Theatre located in Chapell Wilson Hall. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for faculty, and $1 for all students and children. Ticket reservations can be made at 121 Chapell Wilson Hall or by calling 262-3028 this week. Focus On Watauga County Church Of Folk Guitarist Doc Watson ASU Professors Making Documentary About Area Religion continued from page 6 appreciation of the roles that mountain churches play in society. T o bring about a better may be teachers, social workers and government administrators ~ usually possess a limited INSTANT CASH SPECIAL PREMIUM Paying Up To $220.00 IN CASH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS NIKKIS JEWELERS St Boone, N.C. 264-3666 understanding of the role of the traditional churches in mountain society, the Center for Appalachian Studies at ASU has been making films and tapes of distinctive religious practices in the North Carolina mountains. As part of the study, three ASU professors including Humphrey, Dr. Howard Dorgan of the Department of Communication Arts and Joseph R. Murphy from the Department of Educational Media, have produced a documentary film about representative worship activities of one mountain church. The film centers on the Mount Paran Missionary Baptist t*********************** £ * Juniors/Seniors Earn Over $750 Per Month While Finishing School! ^ ^ Church, which is in the Stony Fork district of Watauga County and the home church of popular folk and bluegrass musician Doc Watson T h e f i l m s h o w s a representative sampling of the various services of Mount Paran and the activities of its pastor, Brother Roscoe Greene. Included in the Film are segments of a flower service, a foot washing, a c r e e k b a p t i s m a n d a homecoming. Also included are singing, preachings and excerpts from Greene's weekly radio show. 1 he film will be shown in a series of six conferences in Ashe, McDowell and Watauga counties. The first of these conferences will be held in Henson's Chapel United Methodist Church in the Cove Creek area of Watauga County Sunday, Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. Humphrey and Dorgan will each make a presentation on the historical, theological and societal implications of the film. Following a showing of the film, the Reverend Chuck Rowland of Henson's Chapel will respond and lead a discussion of the film. * * * * * citizen, less than 27 years old, have a 2.8 GPA or better * (BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS and be willing to travel world-wide. Send college * transcript and letter of interest to: * * Lt. Russ Jowers { Navy Nuclear Programs Manager 1001 Navaho Drive * Raleigh, N.C. 27609 * or Call 1-800-662-7568 * All ********************** Skiing. Sailing. Sky Hiring. Travel, and Nature Punter* 30% o f f irith this ad. Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $750 per month to study and maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world and math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students can qualify. You must be a U.S. *r f EARLY THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! Chevy Chase ®°'e''© Hawn Charles Grodin Also 30% o f f on all Christmas ( a SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING 264-5866 LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S Good I ntil November £ £ 10% off all candles j Neil Simon's Seems LkeOujTmes COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE G0LD,E HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN "NEIL SIMON S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN PG| PMICIITkL aiDlWCE SUGGESTED® Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Written by NEIL SIMON r,o™ RASTAR 50MI MATIHH MAY WOT SI SUITDBIE H)H CHILOBIN | Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH -C (jjatobto Coming This Christmas j | j I with this coupon thru _ T Nov. 21 Open Mon. - Sat. 9am - 5pm 1707 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 7 �8—THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 18. 1980 10,000 Comedians Out Of Work Could Find A Job In Roanok* As far as the print media is con­ Tuesday's Column cerned, the Southern Conference annual basketball tip-off is good for predictions, was Les Robinson's returns are not favorable," said two things. Robinson. "But like the presiden­ Socializing takes up a good day and a half of the two-day affair. The tial purpose of the Blair Kerkhoff tip-off—coaches' and players' interviews and predic­ tions for the all-conference team, player-of-the-year and final stand­ ings. Certainly not as welcomed as the social events of the previous day, were speaking the finished last season—from the bot­ tom up." team, Bieden­ Eddie Biedenbach bach said, "We should be vastly im­ quips that could "They said it." to page of "I thought it was an honor to when the coliseum lights go on." VMI's Charlie Schmaus followed his order ball. Some players go into the tank we Concerning in were enlivened by some coaches' a early returns are indicative results." Along political of the lines, not final Western "The first time I shot „ behind the three-point li n e I made it," said Bobby Cremmins. Ap D aln l should move it back to 24 f ? ? The best line was P rovi d e ? ' bu, by j. Da.J^ a coach Carolina Sports Information Direc­ speak first," said Davidson's Eddie Biedenbach, "until I found out we the working four hours of the tip-off fill polls, always remaining four hours include the others. team from The Citadel. "The early proved over last year, but we'll have see how the young players respond to big time college basket­ the conference's Suptrvilor S tor Steve finals. Shirley opened them meeting explaining t h e ° r n i r i * White introduced basketball coach Steve Cotrell as "the once Rodney Dangerfield of changes effective for ,h e 1 9 ? Biedenbach, who joked throughout the conference, now season his Reagan." preview. Schmaus wasn't as amusing. "When you're coming off an 11-16 season funny," he said. it's hard to be Ronald None of the coaches could get away from commenting on the league's one-year experiment, the Also near the year's race and the of bottom, in in last this season's three-point field a Explaining „ free throw r a m rule ™* t|lal r disallows a player from stan? ? anywhere but his designate,) Shirley said, "I, should e . i ^ goal. Some obser­ vations were more interesting than Sports ^ Appalachian Cat basket "nd" Nov. 18, 1980 App Spikers Lose To State, Carolina; Finish Third In NCAIAW Tournament third by RAY CRISC0E A season of ASU place Carolina Staff Writer volleyball for the Lady Apps culminated this by 15-8, defeating 15-13 in East the first round and 15-11, 15-13 in the third round. weekend in the state NCAIAW tour­ The Lady Apps lost to Carolina and State decisively. The Lady nament in Raleigh. Tarheels downed the ASU spikers The Lady Mounties won, then lost, won again and then lost. the And that was it for the season. They finished State and third behind N.C. North Carolina in the same Lady Wolfpack finished weeks we beat everybody but State. "Even though we played a lot of since I've been here as coach. Mars "We had the toughest schedule tournaments, it's different in the stale tournament." teams we could consider lightly." Wyatt thought the third pi ace finish was good enough to meet pre­ season expectations. expectations a notch as the team off ASU tourney hopes with a 15-13, 15-1 win in the fourth. and ahead of Duke and East Carolina. The spikers finished 15-7, 15-3 in the second round and She was nervous. And when the set­ ter is nervous. . . Hill and Catawba were the only two Next year will once again raise loses "Especially after we got a real slow start on the season," said "The only thing that hurt us was Wyatt. "We reached a couple of inexperienced players exactly when we needed on the team," said Wyatt of the placed second in the Marshall In­ our "only" Carole Sheets and Mary Bolick. Hitter Sheets and set­ ter Bolick won't be easy to replace, peak to. but "we're maintaining most of the We team, still keeping a nucleus," said Wyatt. spot as last year, despite aspirations state performance. vitational behind one of the best to improve their finish. "Obviously it didn't hurt Lois (the teams in the country, Wright State. the only freshman on the team). But it They make powers," said Wyatt of the state was the first state tourney for Zoe. high "Let's face it—they're leaders, State and Carolina. "They have three times the money and the students." ASU did manage to squeeze some exposure space on the tournament team. The like a last two With less money and total par­ ticipation, they'll need it to rise from the middle. ASU Finishes 4th In State Tourney All- Tournament team, with App hitter Lois Crier being named to the sixperson squad. school Carolina look by KIM BEAVER n. Division I, while teammate Bebe Lamm placed second. Staff Writer Like the best laid plans of Both had scores of 166, but Franklin won on the basis of mice and men, her lower score after the first two holes. Number one player Diane Salinsky finished with a 167. the No Mountaineer made the All- prediction of Coach Ellie Thomas went astray, as her State team, but Jill Crissman receiv­ "The girls got drowned and soaked the first day of Lady App golf team again took fourth in the NCAIAW ed the player. competition, but I don't think that affected their play­ tournament held at the Pinehurst Country Club this ing," said Thomas. "Their morale is pretty good right weekend. The ASU squad had a combined two-day total now. They may be a little down because we're losing of 672, 57 strokes behind first Forest. who's sitting out next year. most votes for an ASU "As long as we stay in Division I, we're going to be realistic," said Wyatt. "We've got to realize that we're facing two top place finisher Wake Diane to graduation in December and Sue Cowgill, "Things didn't go as we planned, we just came in volleyball "The rest of the girls will have a few weeks off, then fourth instead of third, like every other year. We had we'll get back into training. By January we'll be hitting the golf balls again. teams—large schools, large money, some pretty stiff competition, and some of the other large staff. We have to just be hap­ golfers were turning in 73s and 74s. But I still don't feel py with third place." we played to our full potential," Thomas said. Wyatt's 24-20 squad captured Donna Franklin took first "I'm just happy with the fact that we had five girls in Photo by Lori ArringW Dana Gray Sets For A Teammate the 80s after the first day. That's the first time this year. I'm pleased with that." place in the first flight of Young Lady App Squad Opens Basketball Season Friday by NEILL CALDWELL not to mention the talent of na­ the firepower from the outside. Hamp­ bably start, while Carolyn Cameron ton will see plenty of action at center. Last year the team was a disap­ Coach Judy Clarke and the Lady McLelland are guards who will pro­ tionally ranked future is now. Asst. Sports Editor Skeie is a 5-foot-6 prospect from year, moving smoothly into a start­ ing role. N.C. Tuckerton, N.J., and McLelland is a losing to 5-foot-4 Charlotte native. Cameron ready to wade into the rough and ECU in the first round. They hope 6-foot-2 is a heavily recruited player murky waters of women's college Another sophomore starter will be Susan Cameron, who provides to bounce back and become a con­ from Sanford and sister of forward basketball, this time armed without Susan Cameron. team are again seniors and with only a handful of experienced players. It is this lack of seasoned players that proves to be the biggest ques­ state tournament after in 5-foot-6 sophomore frotr Greensboro, she did not get mud playing time last year. Cindy Curtis a 5-foot-7 sophomore transfer fro" consistent play under the basket. tender again this time around. basketball last was a pleasant surprise last the App pointment, finishing State, Angelita Horton, a 5-foot-10 junior "We have the potential to be a These three add depth to the good team," Clarke said, "but it will depend on how our young players mold with the returners that tion mark for the squad, as it begins over with this number of young from Siler City, Pam Allen will be looked to fa strong contributions. The opener will be followed bj' is another out­ trip to the Elon Tip-off I ournamrn- nucleus of eight players returning standing forward who is pushing for at Elon College, and then the La ? from last year's squad, which finish­ a starting spot. Apps will play three difficult roi ed 7-16. games at N.C. State, Wake Fore?" we have. It's kind of like starting the new season Friday with a home Western Carolina, and 5-foot-4 sop Three veterans up front help to Underneath the boards is junior and Duke. make forward the deepest and most game against East Tennessee State. players. We'll have to wait and see Muriel 6-foot It is a young team comprised of how they adapt to the college game and competition." experienced position on the team. center from Goldsboro. She is the "We will be able to tell a lot more Angie Mull and Luann Ritchie are a of what we can do after Friday? four juniors, six sophomores, and three freshman. It is a team that The Lady Apps' chances may can look ahead for a bright future. Judy Clarke ride on the performances of three But with the rapid improvement of talented freshmen that Clarke has coaxed to Boone. teams like Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina and East Carolina, Susan Skeie and Betsy Higginbotham, a top returner from the past season, a pair player who has started since her freshman campaign. Theresa Smith sophomore. Sophomore wing Kay Hampton, 5-foot-9 from Carthage, provides of 5-foot-9 juniors, is a while 6-foot-2 game," said Clarke. "We can ! exactly how far we've come. Thi«' the type of team that can imp r 0 ^ with each game, so il we can F In the backcourt, Carol Chamberlin is the only returner. A some wins early, we should e• good shape." UNC-G In First Dual Meet by KIM BEAVER the meet. This meet was a good op­ Staff Writer portunity to see what kind of ver­ The girls from last year are stronger because they're swimming Kelly, who calls that discovery a bonus," since she was better With triple event winner Libby satility and flexibility the women Brown leading the way, the Lady faster girls in practice, so they have have. We swam a radically different known App swim team cruised to an easy to swim faster. Sandy Goodwin and line-up than what we used at Bre- swimming in that event are Good­ victory over nau, and we swam well both times." Saturday, Zanna UNC-Greensboro on 8ll4i-55l/k. Peterson, 1 he 200-meter relay team swam Laurie Bloeh well enough to break an ASU Linda Lawler are swimming as fast now as they did by the end of last season." Kelly expects much of the team's and Melanie Riley each added vic­ record, turning in a time of 1:48.1. tories Carol strength Kelly is expecting good things from Fritch took diving honors as ASU breaststroke won all of the first tied in the two events, and other 8llAi-2\lA lead. to 12 events and jump to a From that point on the meet was declared an exhibi­ tion. "We chose to swim exhibition swim all four Bloch is a good distance swim­ mer, and Suzanne Bell and Blair his squad this year due partially to Riley, Margot Dye and Lawler are the abilities of Bloch, Riley, Peter­ son and Brown. and Atkins are listed as the butter­ all specialists in that event. The fly swimmers, but Kelly says that short weak several of the girls can swim that area last year, are "200 percent im­ event, giving the team a lot of ver­ satility. season looks events, considered a great," said Kelly. "We've made a proved,' lot of progress in a short period of supplying "solid sprinting." time. Last year we had some real because there was no need to add struggles, but insult to injury," said Coach Jim some real depth. Kelly. "We just totally dominated can Griffith add good depth. Goodwin events. from Atkins, who strokes. Peterson, women's come win and junior college transfer Sue the "The to for her breaststroke. Also this year we have front line talent and with Brown and Bloch Carol Another weak spot from last year, meet" Fritch had Saturday "her diving best against the backstroke events, have added a UNC-G. Freshman Teresa Parker is lot of depth. Riley swims the stroke expected to back her up. extremely well," according to "We had an extraordinary recruiting season last year," said competing at the Division 1 levelDivision Kelly. "We ha\e very little money to recruit with. We're running a "We should be swimming Division I program on a Division III budget. That's not the school's think that swimming r a n best and most successful fault; they can only use the money women's sports on this c a r "P U ^ p r j n they have. It's just hard to try to competition nationally' s build a quality program recruiting incentives. ,HiS without last year did a lot of it f o r us. They up the program and sold their peer group on it. The big sav­ ing grace was the recruiting of good student athletes, the ones who also p.ck up academic grants scholarships. Thank God students." ^ ^ 3 w( us sport swam "We did well in the women's recruiting because the gj r | s from talked II ami building up our P r "P r ® ^ and for Kelly expressed some regret over Division three or four girls to l h '' every year and coming some All-Americans. All things considers , ^ j$ still optimistic a b o " ) J >|, women's swim team. good shot at things. kind of questionable lor n f ( ji into Brenau, but I think w« corner there, and we ve co ||" good shape." ,jn �ASU 6th In Monarch Tour bounties Take Three Places by HAKHY PICKETT Staff Writer junior college transfer who normal­ ly wrestles at 158, took fifth at 167 NORFOLK, Va.—The Appalachian and State wrestling team placed sixth Lo Carmen, a ^ teams here Annual Civitan Mountaineer coach Paul Mance, entering his fifth season, said he Monarch Wrestling Tournament on was pleased with his team's overall performance considering the fact ,be campus of Old Dominion University this past weekend. Westchester State College that three wrestlers who had placed of in the tournament a year ago did Pennsylvania copped t h e t o u r n e y , with Clemson a n d host t e a m ODU ples who placed. Freshman Eric Ainscough, took iourth place in the split a pair of games with Old day afternoon at State Farm Field. Bowlers Beat The A team lost 13-9, while the B team tied 0-0. We McGalliard, two starters hurt in a car accident Friday night, the Appalachian A team played Old Charlotte close in the first half. by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer bowling team won APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY State 1980-81 Women's Basketball Schedule men's its third con­ DATE TT ^4 M *1 r\ .% fi I was not as pleased with upperclassmen as much as I was with the freshmen." Old Charlotte expanded its 7-6 halftime lead in the second half with Appalachian only scoring a kick. Old Charlotte, scored on a kick and a touchdown in the second half to make the final score 13-9. Experience was the key to the game," said ASU captain Andy Grant. "We surprised 'em. They're a good team. They haven't lost in 'hree years." Grant said the messy field was to neither team's advantage. "The Charlotte team had a rough time at the very beginning but they got used to it." Alcon gained high set honors with 994 in five games. Scott Smith's 214 29 3 6 8 10 Read Neill Caldwell Dec.1 3 J a n . 9-10 Louisburg Lady Tiger J a n . 14 Invitational UT-C Jan. 2 0 J a n . 24 J a n . 26 J a n . 28 J a n . 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Feb. 21 Feb. 2 3 Feb. 2 5 March 2 4 UNC-Chapel Hill Marshall WCU ETSU Virginia Tech East Carolina Mars Hill East Carolina Lenoir-Bhyne High Point Louisburg Furman Duke UNC-Chapel Hill NCAIAW State was the highest game. This weekend the bowlers travel to Savannah, Ga., for the Ray Seispon­ sored by Armstrong State College. The ASU women's bowling team also beat North Carolina A&T Sun­ day 80-10. Cindy Taylor had the highest scoring game with a 204. Taylor also bowled the high set with total 937 in five games. Taylor was followed by Alice Bumgartner with a 899 set. The men and women will play hosts to North Carolina Cen­ against the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Elon Tip-Off Tourney N.C.Stafe Wake Forest Duke Lenoir-Bhyne UNC-G Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. In Sunday's match, App Tony tournament ri •4 had 28 wrestlers there," be at State Farm field ETSU Nov. 24-25 Bowling Conference (S1BC). Memorial OPPONENT Nov. 21 first place in Division IV of the dle T4 *4 n 14 *4 m 9 The rugby team's next game will North Carolina A&T here 68-22. The ASU bowlers, 3-1 overall, hold Intercollegiate vi Tl kids who if they would have won secutive match Sunday by defeating Southern 'I Tf one more match would have placed. Playing without Doug Hileman and Jeff Appalachian n Tl Mance said. "We had six or seven Appalachian State's rugby team class. Todd Sumter, a Charlotte in the fog and mud Sun­ The ' r» »• Ruggers Lose 13-9 following. The ASU team had three grap­ 1 2 6 -pound IT rr Tuesday November 18. 1980 V I i i not make the trip because of in­ juries. olO-pound senior, placed sixth. Trail from a the Ninth heavyweight TT ' THE APPALACHIAN r i Thursday's (Clrnt'MMl) Tournament Awav Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Chapel Hill tral University Dec. 6. Column in the next issue of Photos by Scott Martin Appalachian The ASU club football team defeated Wake Forest 22-6 Sunday afternoon in its last regular season game. The Apps will play in the First round of the state playoffs Sunday at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. In action shown above against Carolina, Eric Vernon moves ahead for yardage after taking a handoff, and an ASU defender applies a solid hit on a Tar Heel back. Against Wake the Apps had to come from behind after a Deacon score, but pulled away on touchdowns by Tim Speight, Frank Thompson and Pat Coyne. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES wc ncccD CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES WE 0FFER •starting salary up to $17,000 increases up to $29,000 jn 4 years. • 30 days paid vacation annually • fully Financed graduate programs • superior family health plan 264-5868 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11 AM to 12 PM COLE QUITS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. WEEKENDS 11 AM to 1 AM Natalie Cole is a cigarette smoker She's going to call it quits during the Great American Smokeout. Join her on November 20 Because quitting is easier when you do it with a friend OPINING SPECIAL $1 off on any LARGE PIZZA 50« off on any MEDIUM PIZZA Offer Good Thru Sunday, November 23, 1980 NEAPOLITAN PIZZA (ROUND & THIN) • more responsibility and leadership opportunities • World wide travel and adventure • prestige and personal growth 'NUCLEAR ENGINEERING 'BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 'AVIATION * LAW ' NURSING 'MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS ' PERSONNEL ADMIN1STRA TION 'CIVIL ENGINEERING 'SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Most Liberal Arts Majors Are Eligible The NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on | Campus: 24, 25, & 26 November at the Student Union. 1 If you are interested in arranging an appointment or taking | the Navy Officer Aptitude Test call LT Drake Collect at I 704-334-1 bl1. TllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIUIII ^ 0 p ^ C C Q y^ ' O O Q O O O O C > | y ^ p h > O O ' >> O O O O O O O X C TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS' MEAT BALL MEAT BALL, PARMIGIANA (With Cheese) SAUSAGE SAUSAGE, PARMIGIANA (With Chens) .. SAUSAGE AND GREEN PEPPERS STEAK $1.80 STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS 2.20 2.00 2.30 STEAK HOAGIE (With Lettuce-TofnetoOniont) . 2.00 STEAK WITH PEPPERS AND ONIONS (SQUARE O THICK) 2.00 STEAK WITH PEPPERS STEAK WITH ONIONS SICILIAN PIZZA CHEESE - STEAK 2.10 CHEESE STEAK - HOAGIE (With Lettuce-Tom.-Oniona-Cheeae) 220 SPECIAL STEAK (With Green Pepperi On torn Cheeae) EXTRA TOPPING Mushrooms and Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry 2.40 .$1.00 EACH Service SLICES OF PIZZA REGULAR ....$55 SICILIAN EACH EXTRA TOPPING CALZONE ...$4.00 SMALL.. No. 1 HAM AND CHEESE, SALAMI No. 2 HAM - CHEESE - CAPICOLA No. 3 HAM-CHEESE No. 4 CHEESE - PEPPERONI No. 5 HAM - CHEESE - SALAMI - CAPICOLA J No. 6 TURKEY No. 7 ROAST BEEF No. 8 TURKEY/ROAST BEEF All Cold Subs are served with Lettuce, Tomato. Onions. Oil. Vinegar. Salt. & Qregano Alterations and March of Dimes ftirth Defects Foundation THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV TwE PUBHSHEN j Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! 50ooooooocx»ooocx=><»ooooo<»oa-aoo �10 T H E APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 18. 1980 Music In The Spring? //if Small Concerts Increase Probabilities bv Valerie Wilhoit It's no secret been lost on that source of funding is the upcoming money has concerts at Ap­ dissatisfaction with the quality of Says Foster, "It's up to the band to Lionel Hampton concert. Outside past concerts, including poor selec­ tion of bands, acoustical problems sound promoter, Patrician Productions, palachian in the past. The Little has agreed to pay $500 to SGA for Hiver Band/Rupert Holmes concert help with publicity and ticket sales, In answer to these complaints, was no exception last month, as it resulted in a loss of $1200. provided no losses are incurred. A Foster stated that it is impossible to percentage of any profit might also find one band that is affordable and At this time, the Large Concert and lack of publicity. professsional." As SGA for publicity, radio ads are placed as far away as Winston-Salem and Charlotte, and extensive campus SPECTRUM publicity takes place for each con­ cert. be earned. Until details concerning at the same time pleases a majority the donations from student activity fees of the students. Regional acts such Committee are not sure why large possibility of having another con­ are worked out, small concerts such as Mike Cross have brought profit concerts do not prove successful at Committee is looking into cert during the spring semester, but as Hampton, and its major goal is to obtain funding Cross, appear to be the only im­ about the endurance of for mediate answer to the shortage of popularity. Acoustical problems resources. associated such an e* ent. Jeff Foster, chairperson of the L.C.C., stated in an interview last week that Com­ Students plementary Education has jurisdic­ possibly have Mike in expressed concerning large concerts. A rule set down by Complementary Educa­ tion requiring the L.C.C. to have one half of the amount charged for a performance has given hopes for a obtaining with by Ann McDonald has as Foster Large Concert worries I ASU, but are open to suggestions their from students. In the meantime, the Committee is working toward sav­ Varsity Gym are director. overseeing this but largely up to the band to correct. spring concert a dim outlook. for past, the ing money in order to insure no losses on future concerts. Issue VI Editor—Laura Laye Co-Editor—Bruce Simmons These preparation include and pur­ The declining balance system, a chasing of food, making recommen­ As for now, Food Services plans Services is hoping to replace the the vices would only require students,J mealbook system with the declining renovation of its equipment and eat 47 percent of their meaU balance system. This was the main campus and the other 53 percent i s the student's decision. Actually Dubberly feels it is helping ,h P ' students eat where it i s m o r f to be more efficient with money include asking each student retail bakery, and the expansion of dations of policy to the administra­ to allow $1 of his student activities the salad bar were among the pro­ facilities. The Gold Room, for ex­ topic discussed at the meeting due tion and maintaining a standard of fee to be designated for a Large posals reported by Ron Dubberly, ample, has been greatly improved to quality establishments Concert director a over the last year, and students will transferability of the cards. operated by Food Serices on cam­ meeting with Student Welfare on Oct. 29. see more changes after Christmas. pus. Since Dubberly came to ASU Dubberly also mentioned that due last Fund. Another possible Skiing And Christmas Volume m Dubberly Airs Ideas, Future Plans tion over his committee's decisions Possibilities the Foster and of Food Services, in in year, Food Services has to popularity of the salad bar, there several undergone Dubberly began the meeting by the changes, and is there are more plans provements in the future. explaining the responsibilities he for im­ a proposed expansion and a students concern over the on economical. As to why students are The declining balance system, as explained by Dubberly, would forced to buy options he explained that the on-campus population i s Within the next five years, Food replace mealbooks with a computer the card for each student. When a stu­ possibility of a retail bakery. operate. After the first semester of reason Food Services can Learn to ski or sharpen your skills at SCA ski days. For only $13.50 a day, you can get one lesson, rental of skis, boots and the freshman year, students can buv an option they prefer. In addition puter terminal and the purchase is 26 Campus Organizations dent eats at an establishment on campus, his card is put in a com­ University policy combines room and board. subtracted from his account show­ ing him the balance. Dubberly told the committee that poles and a lift ticket. The ski days will be Dec. 2 and Dec. 9 and will last from 6-10 p.m. If you are interested call Mike Hussey at 262-2265 or come by office 21 -A on Split Student Affairs Budget has been much input in Many suggestions were offered by Committee members as to im­ deciding whether to go to the new provements system and the majority are in favor member of curacies of some cashiers who don't the change "if we allow of Food Services. A mentioned the inac­ floor transferability." He also stated that by Karen Simpson tion about registration. The majority of students at ASU have little knowledge, holiday season just around the corner, the Boone Area either way on transferability. There for the same things, tear too much would be a transfer fee as is a fee to replace misplaced cards." from mealbooks, and so forth. Dub­ includes the allocation of student activity fees and the funds sometimes charge different prices allocations is because they are felt to be utilized by a ma­ jority of the students. if any, of the budgeting process of the University. This Chamber of Commerce and SGA watch "they were on a fence and could go recipient of the second largest allocation, $36,558. The of a $750 revenue. The campus intramural program was the reason that these two organizations receive such large 2nd Workman Hall for more informa­ With, the there Profits from programs such as the Student Portrait what they are doing and berly said there is a possibility of having cashiers ring up all prices on SGA a the registers instead of adding in are organizing a Christmas parade Programs, the Freshman Scene, the telephone directory Treasurer Stuart Mangum feels that students should be study to research a proposed eating Dec. 5. Since the holidays are a generate large revenues for the student print shop. their heads, but cautions that this aware establishment on the west side of may campus. causing them to wait longer in the lines. given of to the programs procedure and by organizations. which their money is Other future plans include make students unhappy bv busy time for merchants, they will allocated. Says Mangum, "We need people who will ask be sponsoring groups with money Meanwhile, the net profit from the refrigerator rentals is allocated to the 207 account. questions, not people who simply go along with anything that the administration proposes." Many students may wonder why our large concerts are at from every angle. For example, not funded by the University as are a majority of other how will the establishment affect Another suggestion was to open a With a budget limited to $270,000, the Student Affairs concerts on campus. The reason is there are not ade­ quate funds to allocate a substantial amount to the Large operational costs? What will the cost be? Will it increase business or non-smoking area in the cafeteria. Concert Committee for this purpose. Suggestions have take other said, "I will not police it." It would be up to the students to do that themselves. ($75.00) to build a float for them. If your club, organization or RLA is interested contact Mike Hussey, SGA's program director, at Budget Council must adequately divide the money Dubberly explained that this type of project has to be looked business from 262-2265 or come by office 21-A among 26 campus organizations with the amount of the Workman Hall. been made that perhaps the Student Activity Fee could appropriation depending on the worthiness of the pro­ establishments? A project such as be slightly increased; even $1 per student would provide gram this could costs millions of dollars, $10,000 to work with in the future. As it is now, selection Dubberly would like to see this but and therefore, takes much research before it is approved. This year, two prizes will be or club. For better efficiency and stronger awarded in the float contest. The organizational first prize of $125 will go to the best plementary Education supervises two financial accounts, overall float and a second prize of supplement the concert account which is an indirect $75 will go to the runner-up. These the 202 purpose budget and 207 student activity fee budget which is also funded by the state. dependent of the governmental organization. prizes go to the builder not the In reviewing the fiscal budget for the academic year sponsor. The float entry form will 1980-81, most money from the budget was allocated to he your entry to the contest. the Rhododendron with an expense of $49,920 and only process so that they may better represent their consti­ tuents. accountability, the Divison of Com­ of performers is further restricted. SGA is not allowed to Dubberly closed by saying he ap­ As for the mealbook preciated the input and frankness Presently, SGA senators are attending a series of system, a few members disliked the of the committee who later praised meetings to familiarize themselves with the budgeting idea of being forced to buy an op­ Food Services for the way it has tion operated since Dubberly came to with present no option Dubberly replied to transfer. that Food Ser­ 1 Filling The Information Gap SCAU's SCIG Appalachian. This Guide Tells The Whole Story by Ray Criscoe begins its breakdown of 43 area Similar information to the Policies on checking accounts, eateries. The "area" is a 15-mile The Student Consumer Informa­ tion Guide (SCIG in SGA lingo) is on the street—and it covers the ter­ ritory pretty well. / Included in the yellow pamphlet (marked by a hat rack and hat on the front) information radius of Appalachian State Univer­ sity. savings accounts, stolen checks and merchant other monetary matters are listed Under each restaurant's name, listed alohabetically, is information containing the owner of chapter, though highlights of services rendered by for the individual establishments replaces types of food. systems. the Health care makes its way to the establishment, its hours, address, middle of the guide, with informa­ all of the area's banking Thirty-six apartment complexes make their way into the final sec­ tion of the guide. Managers, loca­ on phone number and distance from apartments, tion available on the location of campus. Also included are the types tions, types of apartments rented, health care centers and various area merchants. various of dishes served, specialty of the services and listing of doctors and years of prac­ nishings included restaurants, is restaurant section is included in the banks, centers and hospitals, utilities in and fur­ apartments The book can be picked up in the dorms for on-campus students. Off- house, price ranges, takeout ser­ tice, hours for service, and available vice, ABC permit policy and check- rented or leased, and policies re­ facilities of the office(s). Basic costs are also included. quired by the complexes (such as credit card policies of the establish­ ment. All types of doctors are listed in campus students can obtain a copy of the register at the first floor Stu­ Pamphlet Does dent Union desk upon request. Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) and Linda Lackey, Plotts' i Listing Area Businesses t assistant, constructed the names are out­ directory, psychologists, guide, and Karen MrKellar mastered the included art work. including The book was printed by Student dermatologists, Printing, which did a fairly ft 0 0 job. The print chosen is a neat one, pediatricians which is one of the most thorough breviations for the various degrees guides to be made public to ASU. earned by the listed doctors is in­ dexed. guide A "Things precedes the estimations, its completeness i n listings (though it misses some as The next section of the book lists 55 assorted merchants in the area. Merchant everything categories from art include, galleries to cluding and such surgeons. Ab­ to Know" section bank listings, in­ helpful hints as and the layout is good. The outstanding features of t ' are its price listings an would be expected), and its prefaces After a pair of eating essays on department stores to gift stores to the area's restaurants and sanitary "Checking Reserve Plans permit a pharmacies to sporting goods to a miscellaneous section. to customer to write checks that would preludes normally overdraw the account." valuable insight. grading of those places, the guide Good ASU Prestige Crump's Goal the different add sections. These helpful hints an How To Keep Your Possessions by Laura Lave primary responsibilities of State Af­ before the legislature and students SGA's Stute Affairs is taking on a fairs is to increase ASU's prestige by in the state legislature by presen­ from ASU write letters to various legislators. Monty Crump, the office is working ting ASU student opinion on cer­ A list of state legislators has been to give ASU a stronger voice in tain state bills and issues." new look this year. Headed Crump plans to by Bruce Simmons compiled, and distribute them to SGA senators larceny is a problem that many students encounter. Ac­ and tell them who their represen­ cording to Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU Security, 180 Among the more unpleasant aspects of campus life, On campus, Crump has involved geographical disadvantage in terms SGA senators in an effort to identify of being in close contact with the their hometown state legislators to tatives are and what district they get an idea of which legislators to larceny offenses occurred in 1979 with only one-third of are in. In addition, a lobbying trip the property recovered. Most of the stolen goods includ­ state legislature on a day-to-day basis as compared to many North target in the General Assembly. By is being planned for SGA Senate to Carolina UNC- doing this, Crump hopes to gather ed items such as jewelry, money, radios, televisions and go to Raleigh. Any other students NCCU, support for bills that come before bicycles. In an effort to discourage theft, ASU Security who has developed a property identification system known as Chapel schools Hill. such as NCSU, and and the office of State Affairs wants wish to participate in this Jhe state legislature. For example, it lobbying effort should contact Mon­ prestige. could bring added support if an ap­ According to Crump, "One of the propriation proposal for ASU comes ty Crump at 262-2265 or come by office 205 Workman Hall. bring ASU more mark all removable property with their driver s licens number and initials of the state in which they manent residence. Afterward, students are to recor North Carolina politics. ASU has a to vacating notice pro* cedure and others) are included. lined in bold print in this guide, Larry Plott, chairperson of SGA's Good Job In the Establishment deposit and "Operation Identification." Students can obtain an engraver from Security and t ^ serial number of the items and identification marks, an if possible make a color picture of the item. When tu big in the personal property sheet, Security will P r ( ) V I a sticker that shows your property is marked. . Approximately 500 students have been able t<>' stolen property through the system this year. As o lime, ASU Security have only been able to impl'' n l < 11 program in three dorms, but hope to make it ' a r n wide. ASU Security does, however, encourage stu< 1 n come by and borrow the engraver and list their prop (0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1118_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 18, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/00536ab23b831d90b0ecf23e62f62c86.pdf c1aedcbaf036c6ab4906fd5ffd997bc4 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, N.C. Thursday. November 13. 1980 Cheaters Hit With Heavy Sanctions by ED HOLZINGER Photo by Jerry Joyner Workmen are starting to put the finishing touches on the outside of the new Boone Mall, located on Winkler's Creek Road and U.S. 321. The Mall is scheduled to start hiring people for some stores next month and to open completely in March. Stores to be included in the structure include Belk, J.C. Penney, Food Town and over 35 other smaller stores. News Editor The University Student Court has served notice to the student body that it will probably deal harshly with students caught and charged with academic dishonesty. The Court sanctioned two students Nov. 5 for submitting nearly identical papers to their history professor, Dr. Michael Moore, at the end of last semester. The two each received indefinite suspension suspended and specific probation, one for 12 months, and the other for 14 months. "This (cheating) is one of the few things that affects the whole University," Bruce Park, chief justice and non-voting member of the ten-member court, said. "All of us have been faced with the temptation of cheating on a day-to-day basis," The rest of the justices apparently agree, as the opinion written by senior Justice Tania D. Moody refers to the "seriousness" of the charge, the defendents' admission of guilt, and the "implications of their Getting Ahead In High School by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Seniors from West Caldwell High School visited Appalachian last Wednesday as a part of the Admissions Partnership Program (APP), an educational program that allows qualified and highly-motivated high school seniors to earn up to 26 semester hours of college credit in general education while completing their final year of high school. The credits earned can count toward both college and high school credits, allowing the students to save both money 3nd time in completing college. The visiting seniors were in the Student Union Wednesday morning having I.D.'s made and were later taken on a tour of Bdk Library. While in the Student Union, some of the seniors talked about what they think of the program and courses. Denise Moore, 17, felt that toe program "helps a lot" and makes the transition from high school to college much easier. didn't offer any program like this in Belgium." The expanding program, started in 1973 as a part of the now defunct Carnegie Grant, "was started to reduce the redundancy of transition of basic courses, and to save time and money for very motivated students," according to Happy Austin, APP director. When asked how this program benefited ASU, Austin said it "created recruiting and counseling opportunities for ASU and helps fulfill its service to the region." The program has three different phases of which the first is to get general education out of the way in the senior year of high school. The second phase is to bring students to ASU in the summers after their 11th and 12th grades, who take 12 semester hours each summer. Third is to help already accepted students to eliminate up to 30 hours of courses which are usually elective courses in which the student already has a strong background. Rene Angley said the courses 'n toe APP program are much arder than regular high school courses, and Marc Grosjean, a e'gium exchange student, seemed to be very happy with the courses. He said tiiat "they The program currently has about 500 students participating, including students in three different high schools in Caldwell County and on ASU and other college campuses. Austin said that "most of them are doing a beautiful job," and are "very dedicated academically." The program costs each student $624 per year. The classes in the high schools are designed exactly as the ones on college campuses are and also use the same books. The only exception is that the high school classes meet 90 hours per semester as opposed to 50 hours for college classes. This allows students to get more personal attention and to cover things more slowly. However, the students are taken out of the program if they fall below a C average in any of the four subjects offered-English, math, biology and history. The high school teachers have been specially approved by the APP program to teach college courses and ASU professors visit the APP classes to assist with instructional materials, techniques and departmental policies. by DON LAWRENCE Staff Writer The Merit Salary Distribution and a report on longevity pay were among the topics discussed Monday in the monthly Senate Faculty meeting. The Budget Committee, chaired by Dr. Roland Moy, reported on the Merit Salary Distribution program and discussed the term "merit" and how "merit criteria" are determined. Each year, ASU allots 15 percent of the total faculty income for the preceding year and gives 10 percent of the derived figure for across-the-board increase. The remainder goes to promotions, adjustments and merit salaries. The question is who should receive this meit salay? Although the committe has not yet decided on a basis for determining this, its investigation will continue. Longevity pay was another topic discussed in the Nov. 10 meeting after a joint report by the Budget Committee and the Committee on Welfare and Morale. As of this time all state employees, except college professors. Anthropologist Tells Of African Finds Thursday night, some 100 persons learned about 3.5 million years ago, "give or a e 20 or 30 thousand, three creatures of . me (ypc walked upright, across what is now n°wn as Laetolil, East Africa," according to a v'siting anthropologist lecture and slide show entitled ncient Tracks of Early Man in East Africa" presented in I.G. Greer auditorium by Dr. u,se M. Robbins, associate professor of n hropology at the University of North ar,,lina at Greensboro. It was in co-sponsored by the ASU Partment of Anthropology and the ASU '«» and Lecture Committee. Dr. Robbins l«'d of her expeditions which took place over the Past three summers with the famed Dr. M ar V Leakey. These expeditions in Laetolil actually began t "> »• -aviw,„ av. HI an y uvg... I97C • Leakey s son, Phillip Leakey, had he was surprised by and unprepared for the overwhelming evidence the prosecution presented. According to McLean, if he had known that Allen would present that evidence, he would have put the student whose paper was originally copied on the stand to clarify the incident. McLean also commented on the Court's departure from precedent. The two defendants in the case were charged with less than an individual tried last spring, yet they received stiffer sentences. "I definitely think the sanction was too stiff," he said yesterday. McLean has filed for appeal with Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs and chairman of the University Court of Appeals, on the grounds of excessive penalty. Mclntire will decide if there are sufficient grounds for appeal and whether or not the Appeals Court should hear the case. Indefinite suspension severs the student's relationship with the University indefinitely and may either be immediate or delayed. In this case, the sanction was suspended, which means the students' parents are notified as usual but the student is allowed to remain in school. This sanction, coupled with the specific probation each received, means that any further violation of University law, no matter how slight, will probably mean expulsion of the student. Specific probation prevents the student from representing the University in any manner and also prohibits him from joining or participating as an active member in any clubs or see COURT page 4 Faculty Hears Committee Reports In Lecture On Early Man Last Week by DON LAWRENCE Staff Writer actions" as contributing factors in the decision. Moody also referred to making a decision in the case as a "difficult task" in the one and a half page opinion. According to Park, the precedent and last case heard dealing with cheating resulted in the individual receiving a sanction of indefinite suspension suspended, without the probation. But Glen Allen, attorney general, said, "What we have is a new court, in that different people are sitting on it this year." The last academic dishonesty case was heard during spring semester of last year. Allen said this lack of continuity from year to year among the justices tends to reduce the effect that precedent has on the Court's decisions. Allen recommended indefinite suspension suspended as the applicable sanction to the court during the hearing. However, he said he didn't believe that the sanction the Court handed down was unjust. The members of the Court defended their decision in the opinion, citing the relative unimportance of the paper assigned and the lenient grading system used by the professor. "The paper. . .would have been assigned a grade on a minus, check, plus scale. If the paper received a low grade it could be rewritten. In light of these lenient circumstances, the defendents still chose to copy the work of a fellow student without her knowledge," Moody wrote. Vic McLean, public defender, handled the defense of the case. McLean said he made an error in judgment in the case, because found some fossilized bone fragments which led to the discovery of, among other things, the remains of some 2.2 million-year-old tortoises. Robbins explained, "Laetolil was the perfect site for excavation since the volcano, Sadanian, had erupted and perfectly preserved the area" So the digging began, and in 1976, after they had only uncovered 3 acres of the area's 50' square miles, a set of footprints was discovered and dated to be about 3.5 million-years-old. Said Robbins. "We had to be very careful on the fragile volcanic ash surface so that we would not be accused of altering it making false footprints. After some research the team found that the size and spacing of the prints was comparable to that of a hominoid's. And so the search went on. One of the more difficult tasks was that of keeping rain and animals, mostly elephants, from destroying what they had uncovered. To do this, thorn bushes were placed over the site to protect it from animals. Sand and rocks were used to prevent erosion. In 1978, Robbins reported, they found what was identified as a trail of three sets of footprints. For visual purposes black sand was placed in the prints. After uncovering 77 feet of the trail, they could actually tell that the "creatures" were walking very calmly and at one point, they stopped, turned around, "perhaps looking at another animal." and then continued walking. Robbins explained. "We were able to determine this by noting several factors, including the size, shape, and the contour of the print." She continued. "Dental picks, small paint brushes and magnifying glasses were used for part of the uncovering" According to Robbins, the expedition will continue in the summer of 1981 if the sponsor, publishers of National Geographic Magazine, can come up with a protective structure for the site. The structure will protect the site from of course...elephants. receive a longevity payment of 1.5 percent of their annual salary after 10 years of employment. The question, "Should faculty members receive longevity pay from the 5 percent used for promotions, adjustments and merit?" was brought before the senate, according to Alan Hauser, chairman of Faculty Senate. The majority of the senate opposed this idea because of the fact that, on the average, most of the faculty members at ASU have been employed here for less than 10 years and therefore would not benefit from this pay. According to Hauser, the longevity pay issue will be further discussed at the quarterly Faculty Assembly meeting in Chapel Hill this December. Also discussed at the senate meeting was the status of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Self Study, as reported on by the Campus Planning Committe, of which Dr. Rennie Brantz is chairperson. "The S.A.C.S. is an accrediting agency which reviews all aspects of associated universities," said Hauser. Judith Pulley, director of the study, stated, "Actually, it's a guarantee of quality education." The process of evaluation, now in progress will culminate in November of 1981 with the visit of an investigative team from the S.A.C.S. Traffic Ticket Appeal Period Shortened KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer In last week's meeting of the University Traffic and Safety Committee, plans were adopted which revised the present traffic ticket appeals procedure on campus. According to Greg Baldwin, director of Technical Services and head of the Committee, "the changes were made in an effort to lessen the back-up of all the appeals and to make the system more efficient." Previously students had up to 30 days to turn in a written appeal. With the new policy, appeals must be submitted within a week of the violation. After the appeal has been received, students will be notified as to a date and time to appear before the Committee. Baldwin also added that "the ticket must be paid whether the appeal has been heard or not, and if found innocent the money will be refunded." Another aspect of the appeals system that students should be aware of is the option for re-appeal. Baldwin concluded, "The student has three chances to re-appeal the decision of the Committee." �Freedom: America of Appalachian State University ^dilor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White I reduction Manager IVicki Florence Ed Holzinger... Newt Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Ktykhoff.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelie Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Photo Editor... Jerry Joy ner Tim Young, ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p m lie Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ uest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 J"itor m room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica signature, address and phone number tion. -Neil Young VUiere Richard neonV Mke E Falwell is also the founder of Moral Majority, a coalition of con­ servatives and fundamentalist Christians who recently took it upon themselves to aid in the election of President Ronald Reagan and to support the candidacy of several Republicans running against benate Democrats who had run afoul of Christian evangelical ideas No one person could take credit for the outcome of Reagan's landslide election and the purging of senators George McGovern, Frank Church, John Culver, Birch Bayh and Gaylor Nelson, accorting to Falwell, but he also claims Moral Majority registered as mQn y T election. " Americans who bad never voted before the Reagan emerges victorious, where a great many ™re'S irCally n° te,,ing Where the next four years "light we pre / ?rtainty is thal every ^ur years (on the hour), That we'nr°aT|,Seh , tWlVC m°n,hS- that ,hin8s will get better. That well all have jobs That we'll all have money. That we'll all iave peace serenity and the pursuit of happiness. And, four years ater, we all wonder how in the world we all got screwed so bad. thC 1,001 W3nt wages' lhe middle-class want Ltfi? tH >T wealth, the wealthy want to be left alone. The pacifists want peace, he agressive want war. The conservatives want nuclear power, the erals don L The blacks want jobs, the whites want careers. The Whether you like it or not, the Reverend Jerry Falwell will probably have something to do with what you watch, or, more likely, don t watch on television during the next four years. Falwell has been a busy man lately. In addition to his duties as founder and president of Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va., falwell is also the Reverend at the Lynchburg Baptist Church, whose congregation often exceeds 4,000. Sunday school attendance is around 2,000 and another 10 million tune into the taped service each bunday morning. Nixon s got soul, where Jimmy Carter bites the S P I relief tha^th ,nontretCh ^ '6gS a"d C°Ugh UP a sigh of elief the grueling 1980 campaign is finally over. 'The king is 6 dead. Long live the king." Moral Right 1980 RPLR w ?h end? With a] n i S° R 0 ' I!!' r p , e Ronald Reagan? 861 $ U 5 3 Don't kid gal,oa Where yourselves. does With " But enough about politics. That sadistic subject has been discussed, twisted, raped, pillaged and beaten into the ground 1000 Umes over. I his has nothing to do with the election returns, the majority, the moral minority or any other groups of persuasion. This is about a nation, a nation's* people, a nation" hope, about a book or two, a movie, a few song,' ' nation's ^, I hat nation is the United States of America, a nation I happen e very fond of, although for what many might consider to be a nat'°n C-hH.tTn"8 • reaS"n\ Not because tois was founded upon Christian pnnciples-because, here in the latter half of the twentieth century, those principles have been so misused and manipulated by bom-again maniacs and holier-than-thou hypocrites that the word Christianity has fallen into a great deal of disfavor among many that w T* mC,Ud.ed And not because this is a large democracy nr^T TUSC U I",my f,rm be,ief ,hat no government ever made its people successful. It is the people that make a government If the attempt by the well-meaning group to alter the First Amendment isn t frightening enough, the fact that Moral Majority can suceed is It can succeed by wounding television's nervous system—the advertisers. rnnni h i™' °Ut °f 801116 Patriotic "duty" to love my country-because I ve never felt any duty at all to love anything or anyone.No.none of the traditional "John Wayne" values really enter into the reasons why I am, indeed, perfectly happy to live P o w erful As as Moral Majority has proven to be, it is dealing with attitudes different than those in the presidential election. "Asking television to be more moral is like asking floating debris to stop a flood, said political columnist Bob Fishburn. "People are more protective about their entertainment than they are about their politicians." Moral Majority will have to deal with attitudes like, "I work my tail off during the day, and I like to relax in the evening. What's wrong with a little jiggle every now and then?" Tell most Americans smoking will rot their lungs, and not many will argue. Show a picture of a starving Cambodian child and many Americans will feel guilty. But tell an American what he or she watch on television is immoral, harmful and should be censored, he or she will probably tell you and Moral Majority what you can do with your a BudH^,Can tKnay ,D°"t,kid y°ursc,v^ With Jesus Christ, with Wi Zeus?,Dont *rn,i h kid yourselves. Sometime, some way, somebody has to make an effort to make things better...instead of merely trying to prevent things from getting any worse „ N° w '• appears Falwell and his Moral Majority are crusading to clean-up television to protect Americans from "immoral" pro­ K grams. By threatening to boycott products advertised on "hit-list" pro­ grams as Three s Company" and "The Love Boat," the everexpanding Moral Majority can help produce such horrendous ngsjhat Americans may soon have programs such as "Walt isney and Little House on the Praire" (two shows the Majority lists as acceptable) to choose from seven nights a week. Capitol Hill to save their beloved America from d ha enlt/ rA'il th r<*al tr\ that 1 Perhaps fthe only real threat to ikat freedom isTh"*1 3n<1 itrl ii »F \ II liirt Imr hmi tl m f e needn't go any further fthan the M A I I B A M A rugby part ^ law- U nearest yes, even our law enforcers are helpless to really stc l° to run wild." And one needn't go any further than ^h^C which I have recently, "" realize that must Doliro nei"tr to most " — •»' ™ bailiffs--the Iot-couldn't care less about "serving and ' a public." It appears that the only persons most uf Pro,ectt< 0Ur rrw. women in blue care to serve and oroWt is .. — protect in themsef ' ^ tnemspi people they represent--which probably doesn't include ^ harsh statement? Well, thank God for the freedom to y°U ^ But before we proceed any further, perhaps it w "J? 11 | idea to detail just what 1 mean by the "freedom to does not mean the freedom to run amok as. say R ° ^ did in the 1930s. A good analogy would be author0?'0 i his band of Merry Pranksters-the subjects of Tom u! S * Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test." The pranksters were prophets, poets, junkies and left-field philosophers wh * *c"? country in a most bizarre fashion during the mid-bOs 'h'^run-down old school bus and a vast array of drugs ^ ***3 instruments and other items of the era. They stop ^ pleased and did what was "right "-which included about ^1 short of psychosis. Nothing was impossible for this tr ^ this particular journey, anyway...and although many upon their various means of entertainment, certainly k : deny that they had reached a point of actual freedom Th * to do as they damn well pleased, the freedom to run In^ they could have taken that journey in any country. Mavh • it is doubtful that their realm of experience would In/ !0' varied outside of the U.S. "to by VINCE CARIACA I am a lonely visitor; I came too late to cause a stir Though 1 campained all my life toward that goal I hardly slept the night, yeah well Our secret's safe and still well-kept Where even Richard Nixon has got soul." Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN b.6 ,, 6rhaps ™y r^asons can be best summed up by the fact that the U.S. may be the greatest place in the world to run wild. Here in the states you have the FREEDOM to run wild. A freedom that allows every American to be independent among others. to nmZ'J' 7h,°nipSon and 'Vs Samoan attorney had the freedom to run wild, and survive to tell about it, in Thompson's "Fear and Loathing m Las UnTiry !?a Vegas." What started as a simple, drug-addled magazine turned into a living life on the edge. "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas was an incredible affirmation of what a person can do it hes, as Thompson put it, "just twisted enough to be totally 3 confident. c m°t0r?y6,e 1 race for And it is that variation that is often the key to wh can do with the freedom to expand. Jazz greats like Dull and Bird Parker were able to expand upon a standard musk? q expand it, improvise it, redefine it. The freedom to vary rock and roll-once a musical form dominated by simli and cliches-was exemplified in half a dozen great songs J become (for me, anyway) the ultimate statements of Liv'iT,1 Songs like Bob Dylan's "Like A Rolling Stone '' rt? Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary," Bruce Springsteen's -i? Road, the Grateful Dead's "Easy Wind," the Allman R? Midnight Rider," and the Velvet Underground's "Head Held? These songs take lyrical and musical stands on independent- ^ would simply not be as authentic in foreign hands. Movies such as "Rebel Without A Cause," starring James n, gave the word "hero" a radically different, and prob™ » accurate, definition. This movie ended the myth that all heroes noble cowboy types-devoid of any fear or strife. Dean „laZ heroic character who also happened to have a lot of emoiin problems. He became a more human hero, and, as a result accessible to the average teen-aged American. This in itself was type of freedom, showing that it was okay to be hurt everv «. in a while. 'w Great pioneers like Lewis and Clark, writers like Mark athletes like Muhammed Ali, singers like Woody Guthrie busu, mindsihke John Rockefeller, artists like Edward Hopper,'dream like the Wright Brothers.all had the insight and freedom to exuk to pioneer, to change. a No politician can ever truly take away that freedom, not from those with enough heart to stay one step ahead of conformity anyway Richard Nixon and his troops tried, and we all know where that got them. I he Watergate episode hopefully proved once and for all that politicians are not the knights in shining armor they were once thought to be, riding their white horses up on is So what is the point of all this written gibberish? Well...the that alter, twelve months of depressing campaign rhetoric Jmt SAL1 nation he \ unemployment. II, nuclear power, etc., etc., one needs to know the r W n m°n,hs °f hC f6els ,ran' about the inflation, * y We,T.r PUt ourse,ves through it. After 12 months of po personnel telling us what to do and who to vote for, one nee remind himself that the greatest asset this nation has is its pt not its politics-its people who turn into its singers, its writei artists, its athletes, its scientists, its inventors, its actors, its I its soul, its hope...its freedom. Carter: Justice Smoulders Behind Ban by CHARLES UZZELL Does justice cry hungry children to sleep? A front page story in the Nov. 10 issue of "The Watauga Democrat" begins, "A man who allegedly escaped from prison three years ago was captured by the Boone police." And it continues later by saying that "He had been serving sentence for felonious drug violations. . ." An ounce of reefer! Jay Carter, the person in question, is a very competent stone mason. He helped build many of the beautiful walls around and in the library. He is not a "felonious drug violator." "Felonious" is defined by Webster's as "very evil," or "of, relating to, or having the quality of a felony." IF he ever was a felon, he is now reformed. There are several interrelated questions to be asked: -Does the punishment? crime fit The argument that marijuana leads to harder drugs, which CAN harm society, does not hold water for two reasons. First, drug users usually learn the habit from watching their parents consume alcohol, and second, there is a financial incentive, tax free, for "pushers" to distribute other drugs along with marijuana. In other words, pot comes through the same uncontrolled sources as LSD (which actualy doesn't exist in America anymore because of the lack of ergot), heroin, cocaine and the like. the -If the punishment continues, will it cause undue suffering to innocent people? -Is escape from unjust punishment worthy of more punishment? -And. connected issue, how reliable reports? Pot smoking, like cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption, television addiction, prescription drug abuse and a wide variety of other infractions are crimes against the self. Would you like to be sentenced to 10 years in prison for watching 'The Flintstones?" with this are news Most of us, if fully informed, would be a little more sympathetic, and would not go our merry way thinking that justice had triumphed. Perhaps the Democrat, and WASU, for that matter, did not have the whole story. Marijuana consumption has been the subject of tons of controversy and misinformation ever since the '30s and the infamous scare tactics perpetrated by Commissioner Anslinger only served to worsen it. Facts, like accurate news stories, are hard to come by. I am not arguing for or against marijuana legalization. I just don't think that possession of an ounce of pot, even if it was years ago. merits imprisonment. Wouldn't drug rehabilitation, such as offered by the New River Mental Health Center, be more appropriate? To address the second big question, yes, innocent people will suffer tremendously from Carter's re-imprisonment. Carters wife is expecting their second child soon. She is one of the most sincere Christians I have ever met. For instance, she walked 10 miles for CROP when she was five months pregnant. She will suffer if he goes back to prison. Their first child, a two-year-old daughter, will suffer terribly without her mother and father, for how is Mrs. Carter going to get any money? Lastly, YOU will suffer because YOU have to pay for Carter's imprisonment and his family's support until the second child is old enough to go to a day-care facility. And don't say it's Carter's fault unless you believe that a 10-year sentence is justice for one measly ounce of reefer. The third question, if escape from unjust punishment is blameworthy, is much more difficult to answer. First, to clarify a foggy report, Carter did not escape in a shoot 'em up fashion as is often depicted on television, was on work-release after ser three years of the outrage sentence and simply failed report back. Nevertheless, he "escaped Personally, I don't think M should be required to serve 'M remainder of his sentence because he had become ' valuable working member society while not in jail- ^ does not need more punishmer.: I Three years among hardene. criminals is more than enoupj punishment. Besides, everyone wo"M lose-even justice. / I BEL'EVE WE need /nuclear power, but i p Beueve a worp ANYoNi WHO BELIEVER WE NEED NUCLEAR POWER g>AYS>! �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 13. 1980 Interview With An ASU Fascist il Q: Maybe I'm not following. What is really here? A: Everything we stand for: An unyielding support and promotion of the capitalistic system, emphasis on Christian beliefs and a very small minority of Jews and Niggers. Most importantly, the student body here is very receptive to our basic philosophy. Q: I myself have pursued a liberal arts education in college. You've chosen economics-why? A: Well first let me say you're wrong. I don't study economics: I study captialism. If I were studying economics, communism and socialism would be a part of that study. But they're not, thank God, and they never will be so long as America remembers what made us great. Q: Please excuse me, but once again I'm not following. Just what is it that has made us great? A: Of course you don't rRANT peeples is a senior at ASU, a degree in on Rill is a Baptist and by D K' Bi" *°fkinS (•""""'fvear member of the i ,h Nazi P«'y- AI,houeh supposed to testify in * "flan-Nazi murder trial in <* . Bill »as nev" called ^ witness stand. He agreed P * thLs interview with me » d0,„a that no questions nit t r i a l joooefo™ were asked' *** n. you have told me that aren't the only member of ,0>> „.rty on campus. For some •°UI i find this surprising. 184 That's because you're A', your blind, liberal iSness leads you to believe fp his is nothing but a quiet 1fampus nestled in die Blue You're so ate-up with Sty sunsets and your "J little newspaper column you don't see what's really follow! How can you follow? You haven't been taught to follow. You haven't been taught that following the principles set-forth in our economic constitution is necessary if we are to be great. That is what has made us great. Your education has had nothing to do with following, with greatness. Q: But your education in economics, excuse me, capitalism, has, shall we say. . ."enhanced" this ideology of greatness? A: My education is this ideology. This ideology is America. Anything else is anti-American, a threat to free enterprise, a dangerous fungus that should be wiped-out. Q: Let's change gears here for a moment. What about Reagan? Did you support him? A: You don't think I supported Carter do you? (laughter) Carter is weak. He has no conception of the Truth. He doesn't know crap from apple butter. His idea of running a country is to wait for something to come up, and then sit around a table with his cabinet members for a few weeks deciding what to do. Q: And Reagan? A: Reagan and his cabinet will know what to do. They won't have to think about it. The answers to our problems lie in the history of our country, our constitution, our religion: the system that we call the American Way. Q: One final question: Though the Nazi Party has gained some strength in the last few years, do you really think your goals are attainable? A: I'll say this much. All you have to do is look at the issues and events that have come about in the last, say, two years or so, and the general public's (not the Carter Administration's) response to them, and you will know that. . .that we're on the right track. jack and Herbert C LJ M 1 Mtfiu UtTtM To rut rtixou TATTS, UKjtfArrf MTU* PirtTAGM, MO excrAQp o« -on WMmr Home u>#J. • L-Z ujom THAT Aftecr rue a r UHCOOL .MA*J 3 In The NEWS International Vatican Examines Heresy Case The Vatican is reexamining the heresy case of Galileo Galilei, the 17th century scientist who claimed the sun was the center of the universe, a Vatican official said Tuesday. Galileo was condemned by the church in 1632 for his beliefs which were contrary to the accepted opinions of his time. He was forced to deny his beliefs, which scientists now accept. He was initially sentenced to life imprisonment by the Inquisition, but the sentence was changed to mean virtual house arrest. Pope John Paul II now wants to improve relations between the church and the scientific community and hopes this case will cease to be "an instrument in favor of nonbelievers," said Monsignor Bernard Jacqueline of the Secretariat for Non-Bclievers, in an interview. National f UKT HBVeR. MIX YDuf? New Treatment For Cancer Victims Within the next month, cancer victims could begin receiving, free of charge, the active ingredient in marijuana, courtesy of the federal government. Based at the National Cancer Institute, the program could provide the drug delta-9-tetrahydro-cannabinol, or THC, to several hundred thousand patients a year to combat the disabling vomiting caused by chemotherapy treatments. Government officials downplay the impact of the program and the apparent change of heart that made it possible. "This is not really marijuana," said Dr. Edward Tocus, chief of the Food and Drug Administration's drug abuse branch. "This is a drug to treat a serious condition." Ray Criscoe IUENID l€C§E Back to the gym. The problem of the gym and its nonconformity to the needs of frustrated students has made its way into this column already. But here it is again. Gym hours for free play in Broome-Kirk have been limited cver-increasingly this semester. Extended use by varsity athletic teams and intramural squads have cut off this popular source of aggression alleviation to much of the student populous. And the difficulties don't stop there. Non-students utilize the facility often, and the students themselves often discourage other gym participants by conducting full court games when the gym as a whole is more than adequately crowded. The problems are not new ones. Every semester these same aggravations surface. But that doesn't make them right. The worst part of the gym's limited posted hours is that they are often shortened. 10 p.m. becomes 9:30 in little to no time, and often 2:30 becomes 2 p.m. There's no sense in that. Intramurals participants have as much right as students involved 'n free play because they pay fees, too. But why schedule intramural games during hours designed specifically for others? As for the little kids in there, fine. Let them stay-until they are taking away space paid for by University students. As for varsity athletics, that's a matter of something, I'm sure. Finally, an incident occurred the other night where some people s|epped on one of the courts occupied by a full court game at the time. The full-courters nearly had a hissie fit (Greensboro lingo) because these guys wanted to shoot and the three courts on the °ther side of the gym were overflowing. I ' Mu Alpha Sinfonia will preSent I" 6 Rogers and Hammersv' n m u s «cal, "Cinderella" on 0v - 14-16. There will he two 8 P m. sliows and one 3 p.m. show " n Sunday, Nov. 15. Admission | W| " be charged. Cluh- ? ° Ur ^ e a s o n s Sports Car V_11 l s ^ a v 'ng an Auto Cross at the Pv ^ P a rking l o t Nov l V an( j' 'n Hickory nexl t0 'n highway The ASU Ski Club will sponsor its annual Ski Swap Dec. 1-6 in room 112 of the Student Union. This is an excellent chance for you to sell your used equipment. A contact table will be set up in the Student Union Nov. 17-25. a' Tr f l a m - Sunday, C° 8 t is $3 for members ^or J! LES W'" , c 18 RE n o n-members. awarded. The invited to attend. i I SKI VERMONT TRIP I ^ausp there is such a demand | 0m NC, NC State. Wake F | ^ flnd Duke Universities, | lr'P will be sold out over -j-i | esul^'^nR- Anyone interI d 'n please make a 8^: Information call Ron I 2s^° 1^-^74, Hunter 262-4210. The Lambda Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic Fraternity will present "Luv," a comedy by Murray Schisgal Nov. 20-22 at 8 p.m. in Chappel Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are $1 and tickets for faculty and staff members are $2. Reservations can be made by calling 262-3029 or by stopping by 121 Chappel Wilson Hall. I I I I • I I I I I Mountaineer soccer players will be on hand Monday-Wednesday at the popcorn stand in the Stu­ dent Union to autograph copies of Sports Illustrated. You must supply your own magazine. The players will be in the Student Union from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. What grants the right to use half the gym when other people have to wait excessive lengths of time just to get into a pickup game? Maybe they paid twice as much tuition, I don't know. Changes need to be made. While on the subject of gripes, here's a chance for some airing of your personal ones. Next week's Turned Loose will be dedicated to the gripes of some of the students. Included already on the agenda is the topic of the bowling alleys, contemporary music and WASU, costs per mile for rental of school vans to student organizations, and possibly a biology mess. If you'd like to air yours, drop by second or third floor Workman Hall or call me at home (264-1185). Here's your chance to turn loose. I hate to burst bubbles. (Heh Heh) (You should see me on the Lawrence Welk show. Yeah, uh, to continue. . .) This bubble concerns the subject of love and the ever-present topic of "the one." It appears there may be more than meets the eye-like, namely, where you happen to be at the time. The new theory: there is no such creature as "the one." The theory makes sense, logically anyway. Listen and ye shall learn. . . Let's take Bud Mush as an example. Let's say Bud decided to entertain his college life with four years at ASU. He meets Sally and they get married. Now let's switch demensions of time. Let's say he decided to attend the University of Iowa. He meets Jane and they get married. Now let's change format. Suppose, with a morbid imagination, something happens to Sally (whom Bud loves). He leaves ASU and transfers to Iowa, where he then marries Jane. He thinks both of them are "the one." But by the very definition of that term, there can only be one "the one." Communique The Department of History is sponsoring its third annual Career Information Workshop Nov. 18-20. There will be three sessions, all of which are open to students interested in career op­ portunities in history and the liberal arts. For more informa­ tion, contact Rennie Brantz at the History Department. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will send a personalized letter from Santa to your child, friend or loved one for $1. Send the name, age and address of the recipient plus $1 to ASU Box 72 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas goodies to a needy family in Boone. The Spanish Club will be selling chances for three couples to win candlelight gourmet dinners with chauffer service and live music performed by Bill Agle. You can purchase chances to win for SI at a contact table in the Student Union Nov. 18-20. ZAPEA is sponsoring a square dance Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Admission is SI per person and SI.50 per cou­ ple. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. "Women in Prison" is the topic of a program to be presented Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Watauga County Library. Lee Cross and Shirlee Gaines will lead the discussion about the conditions in women's institu­ tions and the possibilities for women in the future. The discus­ sion is open to the public. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Spanish Club and Antler's are co-sponsoring a wet T-shirt contest Thursday, Nov. 20. The first prize is $25. Admission is S3 and includes drinks. So "the one" is non-existent. Wherever you go, a person will be there who fits that category. Of course, an argument can be made for fate-there is such a thing as "the one" because your rdhd in life is laid out for you. But if there are several roads laid out, and "the one" lies at the end of each, then there is' nd "the one." Interesting and confusing. I guess fate had me write this article. Was this article planned so that I'd write it in the month of November and the year 1980 when I was bom those many years ago? And if so, which "the one" will I pick? •»» The words "President Richard Nixon" send bristles down the backs of many folks, (the same thing that happens when you rub a cat's fur the wrong way.) Many idealistic young (and old) Americans feel insulted when his name is tossed their way. Not this kid. Because of Watergate, Nixon's accomplishments vanished overnight. Yes, he should have 'fessed up about the scandal. But it's also true that the press hyped the situation to a level higher than it belonged, and television programs like "Blind Ambition" (including some excellent acting by Martin Sheen) contributed little to Nixon's already tarnished reputation. Was it not Nixon who pulled our fellow countrymen out of Vietnam, as he promised? Was it not Nixon who restored missing courage and pride into our country in a John Kennedy manner by limiting the Russians in their expansion ideas? What can be said about Nixon's accomplishments with China, or Kissinger's in the Middle East? There were problems with the economy, as there always are, but that is a problem caused by unionism more than anything. Give me Richard Nixon over any of the candidates just presented anytime. One mistake seems to have blinded many Americans. 'If' is the biggest little word in the English language. Race relations, world peace, or the rhyme and reason behind religion are topics that will be discussed at ASU Baha'i Club meetings, 7 p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to these infor­ mal gatherings. The hours of Belk Library will be altered for Thanksgiving Break. The library will be open Nov. 26 from 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., will be closed Nov. 27-29, will be open Nov. 30 from 5 p.m.-ll p.m., and will be open on a regular schedule beginning Dec.l. Members of the ASU Booters Club and Pi Sigma Epsilon will be selling tickets to the 1980 ASU Soccer Appreciation Night scheduled Friday, Nov. 21. Awards will be presented and refreshments will be served. For more information, come by the popcorn stand in the Student Union Monday-Wednesday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The NCAEYC will meet Tues­ day, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in room 316 of Edwin Duncan Hall. At­ tendance is mandatory as plans for the Christmas parade will be discussed. Plans 'are being made now for the biggest party of the year at ASU. For further information, check the communique section of upcoming issues of the Appa I ac h i a n.— — Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. The annual Lowe's Turkey Trot, co-sponsored by Lowe's Foods and the ASU Intramural Depart­ ment, will be run Wednesday, Nov. 19. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17. For fur­ ther information contact the In­ tramural Department at 262-3035. �4—THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 13 1980 On The Mall Students Talk About Reagan Victory Photos by DAVE BRADLEY by KEVIN COR BIN Staff Writer This week The Appalachian was "on the mall" talking with students about a subject which has been in the news a lot in the past few months, the 1980 elections. During the campaign for the presidency, the election was anticipated to be a relatively close one. However, most polls gave Republican Ronald Reagan a slight edge over his opponent, incumbent Jimmy Carter. "His winning did not surprise me, but the landslide did. One reason was that I didn't have a chance to listen to the polls and I really wasn't expecting it." Students were asked this question: Did Ronald Reagan's landslide victory surprise you, and why? "No, it didn't. I felt everyone was disappointed with Carter. His policies seemed to be ineffective. 1 was glad that Reagan won." Danny Gee Yes, I was very surprised that Reagan won by such a margin. The media made it seem like it was such a close race. I figured it would turn out the way it did, but not by such a large margin." Nola Malone "Yes, the election did surprise me some. I felt that Carter would get more votes than he did because he was the incumbent. From hearing people talk, I thought that more voters would support him." Jennifer Revels "No, it did not really surprise me. I expected him to win, but not by quite so much. I feel that the American people lost a lot of confidence in Carter during his term. I was surprised to see the vote of the southern states. But I think it is time for a change; !% - mm continued from page 1 organizations on campus. In addition, administrative officials decide the fate of any financial aid the student may be receiving. The two individuals, both freshman at the time of the incident, were discovered by Moore to have collaborated on one of 10 book reports required for the class. The papers were reportedly practically identical, with the exception of a few word changes. In addition, the two had used and copied the paper of another student without that student's consent or knowledge. When Moore discovered the plagiarism, he failed the students for the class and referred them to Dean of Students Ronnie Brooks, who set the charges at academic dishonesty and furnishing false information, in accordance with student laws 2.101 and 2.102. The attorney general's office, upon receiving the case, reviewed the facts and dropped the second charge. The court emphasized the severity and poteruial t h e c r i m e t o u , . „N integrity, «Their ,,, % actions hurt defer. actions hurt them'^'% did not receive the J* benefit intended !N importantly, their 'arf ' " all the students by rpH ns quality of educati 10n Moody said. "Because 0f this dishonesty must in L** condoned and must h^' with severely," the • continued. Moody concluded by for the removal fr "" educational environment !? who cannot prove theml be responsible. Allen said that in *. professors have trJ decided for themselves > how to handle cheating » classes. Professors aI*L the option of ref " students they suspect o f , ' to the Dean 0f Stud' However, Allen said mosi £ such individuals by faii;„. J for the class or by son,;! means Susan Henry "Yes, the election did surprise me. I thought the race would be a lot closer. I figured that Reagan would win because he had much more support 1 S®ofl OPe Lynn Bozeman "Yes, it did surprise me. It did because we've been hearing that it was going to be real close. I think Carter lost a lot of support because of the way he handled the Iranian crisis. America was needing a change and Reagan was that change. 1 ' Court HandsDolti Stiff Sanctions * tte® de\W®rt out** out 36 0 Sheldon Reynolds Bryan Greeson A.3° 233 E. KING ST ^0^0^ 264-1858 QUdlO IF YOU BUY A STEREO COMPO N E N T FROM U S WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE SATISFIED THE BEST WEEKENDS BEGIN AT PEABODY'S "FAMOUS"PACKAGE STORE • OUR GUARANTEE: 1) REFUNDSW e will refund your full purchase price for any home stereo component within 5 days of purchase should you change your mind. 2)WARRAI\ITYFull 5 years warranty o n ALL new home stereo components. 3) TRADE-UP OPTIONS1 year full value trade-up on all home speakers, 9 0 days on all other home components. 4I PRICE PROTECTIONW e guarantee the lowest price in the state on all w e sell! • FOR SPECIFIC DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN PLEASE STOP IN. STRAIGHT TALK V L 'U H STEREO STORE FROM highland audio We haw increased our already large inventory in order to have just the items you're looking for. Ask one of our staff to shovr you the daily specials in wines and beer. Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N. C. Telephone 295-3535 ri\e* Op0^ �Appalachian MOUMWECR LNING Nov. 13, 1980 photos, Writing Bake's Art Depicts Southern America by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor Brilliantly colorful, profoundly beautiful slides were flashed on the screens of the Integon Room I,, the Center for Continuing Education yesterday afternoon. The slides were only a few of many sensitive photographs taken by William Bake, an ASU artist residence and renowned jn author of two books: 'The Blue Ridge" and "The American South: Four Seasons of the Land " Bake is presently a resident of Boone, and as he spoke with his group of admirers and friends, one could detect how his g r o w i n g f a m e h a s overwhelmed him. Book conventions with representatives from Reader's Digest and Life Magazine along with lecture, television interviews and connections with his co-author James Kilpatrick have impressed him as well as others. Bake was warm and easygoing at the wine and cheese social that accompanied his discussion and presentation of his books and other works. He presented his slides and explained each one with figurative language and exact memories of each situation. Bake was receptive to autograph seekers and close friends alike. Bake's photos, and therefore his books, include scenes familiar to the people of this area Valle Crucis, Linville Gorge, Meat Camp, and Vilas are among his most local resource areas. Bakc'smost recent book, "The American South," was the result of more than 26,000 miles of travel in 14 southern states, and his work includes shots of anything ranging from tulips to truck stops. Book photos come from the coasts of the South, the swamps of Florida, small town main streets, rooftops of cities old sections and forested mountain peaks in each of the four seasons. His most recent book took eight years to collect and create. Bake also wrote 'The Blue Ridge, a book that concentrates on those mountains with which many of us are so familiar. 'The American South," which was the main subject of the Writer's Corner reception, was written with James Kilpatrick and was published only recently, Kilpatrick is a native Southerner who is also a well-known syndicated columnist, author of four books, and former commentator for the television program, "60 Minutes." Reactions to Bake's book have been highly favorable. S h a n a Alexander, one of Kilpatrick's fellow workers on "60 Minutes," said, "I can only say I am absolutely wowed. Stunning!" Attendants of the Writer's Corner were also pleased with Bake's productiona B a k e b e g a n h i s writing/photography career with an interest in the Sierra Club. Then he began writing magazine articles and working as writer and editor for the National Park Service, Division of Publications. He wrote about the Blue Ridge Parkway and other wilderness attractions of the South. Bake's works have appeared in International, Photo-Technik, Backpacker, National Wildlife, Natural History, Sierra Club Calenders, and other weU-Known outdoors publications. Bake lives in Boone, and is presently teaching at ASU. Next spring he will offer three classes: Dentistry You Can Afford v«£S. Appalachian Studies, in the Department of Geography, Color Photography, in the Department of Educational Media and Practical Writing, in the Department of English. Bake's other interest in writing lies with life in the South, and he says that he would like to emphasize living rather than scenery in his next work. He finds the mountains especially rewarding for his art, for he says, 'There are a lot of things to like about them. You can get out and see the natural beauty, and you can be near a city and near culture, but not be in it." Bake's books are available at Books 'n Things and The Coffey Gallery and will soon be available in ASU Bookstore. n This week, the stage of Our House on the second floor of the Student Union has been graced each day from noon until 1 p.m. with genuine Boone bluegrass. ASU students have been giving free performances throughout the week as part of the annual Phi Mu Alpha Put $1,100 Into Project Fantasy Musical 'Cinderella' Presented by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Dressed in rags, Cinderella sings and dances her way around the imaginary room. She's dreaming about the appearance of the handsome prince. It's a dream which unfolds right before the audience as Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the men's professional music .fraternity, presents Rodger's and Hammerstein's classic "Cinderella." "Cinderella" is a musical fairy tale produced and performed entirely by ASU students. The storyline of the show basically follows that of the long-loved fairy tale. However, there have been some alterations in the plot. Michael Gawson, chairman of the fraternity's American Music Review Committee and music director, believes that these additions have enhanced the show. Each year the fraternity sponsors a musical. Last year's production, which had only seven characters and a piano, can't compare to the magnitude of this year's production. The "Cinderella" cast consists of 28 performers and a 25-piece orchestra, and $1,100 went into the production. Most of the performers are music majors. The cast also includes veterans of many other University productions. INSTANT Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. SPECIAL State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 THE $220.00 IN CASH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. Cafeteria & Gold Room Bavarian Inn Turkey & Dressing Turkey on Demi Roll Choice of 1 Vegetable Choice ot Vegetable Cranberry Relish 264-3666 a u d i t o r i u m . The stage is a musical stage, not a theatrical one. "Susan's been very creative with what we've had to work with," says Clawson, who believes that Phillips has successfully overcome the staging problem. The famous glass slippers posed another problem. You just don't find many people making shoes out of glass these days. "The shoes were the hardest item to find, but we stumbled across something that'll work," relates Clawson. In this production, Cinderella will leave behind a plastic slipper. Clawson believes that this is a show which will appeal to everyone. "It's a show everyone can enjoy," he says. "Cinderella" will be presented at 8 p.m. on Nov. 14 and 15 and at 3 p.m. on Nov. 16. Admission is $3 for adults, $2.50 for students and $1 for children. IT'S COMING Paying Up To Thanksgiving Special Food Clawson and Susan Phillips, a senior theater major and the show's director, are responsible for casting the show. The performers they have chosen seem almost tailored to the characters they portray. The featured role of Cinderella is filled by freshman Elisa Carrol. According to Clawson, Carrol performed in numerous high school musicals. "She fits all the qualifications of Cinderella," he adds. Two characters likely to steal the show are the two wicked stepsisters, who are played by junior Langley Watts and sophomore Starr Dowell. Gawson claims that the two were magic when they first walked on for auditions. "They were the parts," says Clawson. "They compliment each other." "Cinderella" had to overcome several production problems. One drawback was the staging. The show is staged in I.G. Greer PREMIUM • Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures • P r o m p t Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated The Same Day • Insurance & Union P l a n s • VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available Photo by Davn Bradley Folk and Bluegrass Festival. Listeners wandered in and out between classes and enjoyed country and mountain music as performed by their peers at these special luncheon concerts. BOOKSTORE'S i! GIANT PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Be^innin^, December 3rd. WATCH FOR DETAILS Cranberry Relish Regular 1.95 Special 1.S0 *1.50 Pumpkin Pie-Extra Wednesday November 19th Lunch UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ij �£ THE APPALACHIAN T f l t i r s t f a v N n w r n h er 7.1 1QR0 -v* mm • * * Vinyl Views NEIL YOUNG 4 Hawks Photo by Ann Foster The Farthing Gallery of Art is open for all art lovers to browse and wander through the works of Dr. Warren Dennis. Dennis' show includes his best pieces, including a series of paintings of doves inspired by a scene he saw when he first moved to Boone. His work is sometimes symbolic and sometimes purely aesthetic, and he enjoys painting pieces featuring human figures. Dennis' art will be available on display in Farthing until Dec. 5. & Doves 9 Son of a gun, ol' Neil's gone country. Sometimes known as the last great American poet and often hailed for his insight into humanity, Neil Young seems to have pinpointed the mood of America on his new LP, "Hawks & Doves." Five of the nine tunes on the album are in tK" country swing style and refk the traditional country therm., of patriotism and working for a living. Along with this "urban cowboy" trend which seems to be sweeping our culture, Young injects images of impending war and uncertainty for the future. At times Young seems to be making fun of the country style, and in other songs he is right at home with his redneck sensibility. In the title track, the singer is red, white and blue American, stating that he is "Ready to go, willin' to stay and pay/...So my sweet love can dance another free day." And he stands up for this country's foreign policy with a warning to anyone who might try to take advantage of what he or she perceives as a weakening of the U.S.A.: In history we painted pictures grim The devil knows we might feel that way again The big wind blows, so the tall grass bends But for you don't push too hard my friend The basic feeling of uncertainty is expressed in the repeated couplet of "Comin' Apart at Every Nail." It says, "Oh, this country sure looks good to me/But these fences are comin' apart at every nail." "Union Man" is a comical comment on the good folks in unions and the importance of their monthly meetings. Starting and ending with the statement, "I'm proud to be a union man," the song centers on a union meeting where the business of the day is a vote to issue "Live Music Is Better" bumper stickers. The thick country flavor of the tune adds to the down home feeling it connotes. Young also adds a comment on country music, probably unintentionally, as the fiddle and steel guitar at one tune's end sound much the same as they do in the beginning of the next. In fact, most of the second side, on which all the country swing songs are positioned, sounds as though one song blends right into the next one. Side one is more like The Sad-eyed Minstrel's regular style with "The Old Homestead" and "Captain Kennedy" as its strong points. "Captain Kennedy" is a beautiful, but chilling, ballad about war and its aftermath. The singer's father was a mariner whose boat was blown out of the water by the Germans. He spent the rest of his life working to replace his wooden schooner. The son is reluctantly cast into the avenger. He sings: ' am a y<»m8 mariner u er to war I m thin km' ^out mv f and what it was f0r y fa°* There's water on the and the sails feel o()04, % And when I get * hope that I can kill „J* If the song reminds yoiJ Mike Cross "The u Hunter," you're not alone.°U nit The Old Homestead" deeply poetic song that written in 1974. IU be h * don't know what it's abom^ suggestion is that it's 'J* Danny Whitten, the late meiT of Young's band who died <? overdose a day after he * kicked out of the group Levon Helm, late "0f n. Band, is on hand to nian * drums and Tom Scribner 2 the saw in the backround vlhH fits in nicely with the rest': "The Old Homestead." i. worth a few listens at least Throughout the album Youni and his band, (not Crazy Hon! this time), play well, whether „ is on a country swing tune or i ballad. Neil Young fans ^ naturally run right out and buy "Hawks & Doves." Countn music fans will probably enjoy the second side more. Music fans in general should enjoy the whole album. A l b u m s for reviews irt provided b y S c h o o l Kid) Records. Fourth Annual Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste Henry VIII To Host X-Mas Trip To 1500s by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Not many people in the area, if any, have been in the presence of royalty. But now you have been cordially invited to dine with and be entertained by King Henry VIII and his royal court Of course, the real King Henry VIII has been dead for years now, but thanks to the ASU University Chamber Singers and their director, Dr. Carroll Stegall, Old Henry, his court, and the whole aura of 16 th century England have been brought back to life in the familiar custom of the 16th century-the Madrigal Feaste. The festival, now in its fourth year, will be held at The Center for Continuing Education and will run Dec. 4-7. Tickets for the event, which are on sale now, arc available at the Center. Attendance to each performance is limited to approximately 150 guests. In past years, up to 200 people have been turned away at the ticket office because of the sell-out performances. Many Boone residents look forward to this event which marks the beginning of the Christmas seasoa If you've not attended the festival in the past years, you have missed the magic of a culture tht tends to be forgotten. ASU students involved in the program will dress in the elaborate and colorful costumes that were typcial of the period. Minstrels and musicians will be on hand to add to the pageantry of the event A large part of the festival will concentrate on the banquet in which the characters and guests alike will partake. The meal, like everything else, will reflect the medieval way of life. Stegall, the organizer of the event, explains that he wants the festival to be as close as possible to Henry's period in history. For example, in the 16th century the "bringing in of the Boar's head" was a special rite held only at the Madrigal Christmas Feaste. At the feaste held here, a boar's head will be brought in, even though it will be stuffed. The entertainment will consist of the folk music from the era of King Henry. The musicians, all ASU students, will play 16th century folk music on instruments such as the lute and the recorder. The tunes chosen to be presented at the festival are the same tunes that filled the air in Henry's court. Stegall said that it would be impossible to recreate the atmosphere totally, unless the performers refused to bathe for a week prior to the show and ate with their hands. But he added that they intend to come as close as possible to recreating the atmosphere and the feeling of this period. The guests will be allowed to meet the entertainers and mingle freely, and a time has been put aside for group sing-a-longs. The first Christmas songs of the season will be sung to follow tradition. There will also be a demonstration of the dances executed Henry. in the days of King The festival promises to be an accurate reenactment of the life and times of Henry VIII and his court. Thou art invited to celebrate Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste with his grace, King Henry, for "good company, good wine, good welcome." Stewart 8 Everett Theatres nppnLncHinif Starts Friday RENT A ROOM OF DOOM... And you have a date with FATE! Check in Time Daily 7&9p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3-7-9 p.m. HALLOWEEN The Night He Came Home .» II takes ail kinds of critters to make Farmer Vincent Fritters . <' Starts Friday 7:05-9:05 Sun. 3:00-7:05-9:05 J/i & mwti 1 ? •fm You might Fall '80 r. a m p u s F i l m Sunday, November 16 8 pm Farthing Auditorium If... ($1) Tuesday, November 18 10 am and 1, 4, & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Amarcord (Free) "MOT EL I iELL'iijfri,.,., KORYCAL!IOUN PAUL LINKE NANCY CARSON'S NIN \ AXNJtOD an.![UDDYTANJ^K] v Wednesday, November 19 rJ 3 ™ Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU The Glass House (Free) 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Fri.-Sat. Late S h o w 11:30pm All S e a t s $2.00 Close eNCOUNTGRS TH€ SPECIAL EDITION 0P@ OF THE THIRD KIND • ocotuMBt* *cfunisiNOusrmis inc Box office opens 30 minutes prior tc showing Films �Photos bv Kathy Miller Some Worlds Were Turned Upside Down, Others Had The Upper Hand At Monday's Wrestle-Qffs In Varsity Gym Appalachian Sports Nov. 13, 1980 Apps Try To Salvage Seasons Neill Caldwell Here it is, the Appalachian State trivia quiz that tells you everything you've always wanted to know about Mountaineer sports (but were afraid to ask). 1. Name all the ASU All-Americans in all sports during the 1970s. There have been seven. 2. What was the starting lineup of Appalachian State's only Southern Conference basketball championship team? 3. Has Appalachian's football team ever been to a post-season bowl game? 4. In ASU's most recent NCAA playoff soccer match, the Apps were beaten by Clemson 2-1 in overtime in 1978. Who scored for ASU? 5. Who was the passer and the receiver on the longest scoring pass in Mountaineer football history? How long was it? What is the longest touchdown run in ASU history and how many yards did it cover? • 6. What is the biggest victory margin in ASU football record book, and who was the losing team? 7. Name the Mountaineer basketball coach with the most victories dur­ ing his stint as head coach. 8. ASU track coach Bob Pollock was among the nation's best track per­ formers at The Citadel. What was his event? 9. Since 1972, Appalachian has won the Southern soccer title every year except 1976. What school won it that season? 10. In the past five years, eight men who are now in the NFL played on the turf at Conrad Stadium. Name them. (Hint: None are from ASU.) 11. This former ASU star football player holds an NFL mark that you *on t find in the record books. Who is he, and what is this record? Trivial Answers 1 football: Rick Beasley (2nd team AP, 1979), Gil Beck (honorable men­ tion AP & fi r s t t ea m All-Academic, 1976, 1977), and Joe Parker (Playboy, ** s o c c e r : 1 hompson Usiyan, 1977-78, and Emmanuel Eudugo, 75; baseball: Randy Ingle, 1979; and track: Laffette Jordan, 1979. • Mel Hubbard at center, Renaldo Lawrence and Charles Payton at orwards, and Darryl Robinson and Walter Anderson at guards. „ • ^ 8 ' three times. The Apps lost to Mississippi State 7-0 in the ampionship Game of the South" in 1937; beat Moravian 20-0 in the Moravian Bowl in 1938, and beat Catawba 21-7 in the 1949 Pythian Bowl. Keith Layne late in the second half to tie the game at 1-1. U r r ' , e v e Brown hit Pete Camelo with a 82-yard touchdown pass against attanooga last year. The longest scoring run was 98 yards by 'Won Deskins against Bluefield State in 1971. fcThe Mountaineers beat Piedmont College 115-0 in 1936. oh Light, the current tennis coach, directed the App basketball prog p 0 n i '957-72 and amassed 209 victories. ollock was an outstanding race walker who placed fourth in the u , y*p I C trials, jj* William and Mary Pitts! ^ ^''ehurst (Furman-Green Bay), Zac Valentine (ECUKans ^ r-' ^ u s b Brown (Ball State-St. Louis), Ken Kremer (Ball StateCj, . 8 S Nixon (Richmond-Buffalo), Greg Carter (UT^ a n °°ga-Buffalo), Graig Jones (VMI-New York) and Steve Shull j««»n and Mary-Miami). Sleeler rs- ' ° e Par,cer was c u t by ,wo clubs, the Packers and the m the same day. If that's not a record, it ought to be. Spikers Travel To NCAIAW Coach Vows To Finish 3rd Place by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady App volleyball team put together an impressive effort against Lenoir-Rhyne Tuesday night, sweeping the Lady Bears 15-13, 18-16, 15-9. Coach Toni Wyatt's crew hoped to carry that momentum through to last night's matches with Western Carolina and Winthrop before heading to the NCAIAW tourna­ ment in Raleigh on Friday. "I'm pleased with the L-R games. We played really well," Wvatt said. "In our last match with them we played five games. This was their last home game of the season and they played well against us, so I'm happy with the win." According to Wvatt, ASU had some "lapses" in the third game but kept itself together well enough to wrap up the win. The second game was a thriller, though, as the score was tied 14-14. The contest seesawed hack and forth until ASU see APPS page 8 Coaches usually don't like to make predictions about upcoming tournaments, but Lady App golf coach Elle Thomas isn't avoiding the issue where the NCAIAW tour­ nament is concerned. "We better not finish worse than third," she said. Her ASU squads have almost made a tradition of finishing fourth, but Thomas is planning on changing that this time around. p hoto "If you want to know how much progress a pro­ gram is making," ASU cross country and track coach Bob Pollock, once said, "see if there have been any school records broken lately. If not, it may be time to reevaluate the program." Until last year, the women's swim team hadn't broken many school records. But under rookie coach Jim Kelly, the team finished the 1979-80 season on a positive note—a third place in the AIAW Regional championships in Knoxville, Tenn. That success has apparently carried over into the 1980-81 season. In their First competition of the season, the Lady Apps defeated a strong Brenau (Ga.) College team 67-64 in a dual m'eet last Friday. The next day Appalachian dethroned the host school, which was a six-time winner of the Brenau Relays, and set an avalanche of school records in the process. The assault on the record books began Friday as freshman Laurie Block bettered previous ASU times in the 500- and 200-yard freestyle. Libbie Brown, a junior college transfer from Caytonsville, Md., was a triple winner in the 50-and 100-yard free and the 50-yard butterfly. Freshman Zanna Peterson set a pair of school marks in the 50- and 100-yard breast. Another freshman, Melanie Riley, set a school mark in the 50-yard backstroke, then lowered it twice the following day in the Relays. Appalachian took seven firsts in the dual meet. "I don't think Brenau was ready for the talent dropping me uiuiipinir the . olf Daclt 53-37 after ' 27.5 ! 53-37 after falling behind a , , er two games. w a s r e c o r ( l*d ' ) V Scot^s S e t | f ° r five n m ' , h ' w h o B 0 " 1 ''' 1 a '003 for high d n H ' 8 - '°ny Alcon had the with a 225 score. ' Komen d L lbe Vt'ar as S,a,e 73*17 las» Cd » Ralngh. high '• )r '"la'for"r hM the e K a n , P S )-Jane The I "7° n d L. (86f) Hubbard b e s t S ( '' w i , h a A P' ) S w i " r,t Photo by Lori Arrington the way with the 3n(' bigb set 793. P'ay host to ' l ""'ay at 1 p.m. in their The men's and women's swim teams will com­ pete at UNC-Greensboro Saturday before return­ ing to Boone the following week to play host to UNC-Wilmington and The Citadel. Six of 10 winners in Monday night's scrimmage are freshmen. In the 118-pound weight class, freshman Tom Moore defeated freshman Kevin Mercuri. Eric Ainscough, also a freshman, was the winner over sophomore Buff Pilch in the 126-pound weight class. s bowling team »rS' W'" Appalachian took firsts in the 200- and 400-yard free relays, 200 medley relay, 150 back relay and the 150 breast relay Saturday. "There's a lot of talent on the team this year," said ASU wrestling coach Paul Mance following the an­ nual Black and Gold match Mon­ day. "We've got several good young kids who as they mature, and gain experience will become bet­ ter." 'his Waif ^. ' ' ^ n d , WfJt ' "jS The Lady Apps won the relay with 248 points, outdistancing Georgia Southern and College of Charleston with 228 points apiece. by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer fr,^? bowlers scored a comet ^ M i n d victory at N.C. State 'r0Unr we threw at them," said Kelly. "We went into the weekend figuring to use the meets as a measuring stick, to just stay close with them." Wrestlers Fight For Spots Successfully 1*be asm . "Frankly, I've never seen these girls hit the ball any better than they did in practice on Monday. I hat rubbed off on them in qualifysee SALINSKY page 8 Brenau No Match For Lady Swimmers ^ovvlersOpen a Pturc,| bv Lori Arrington Appalachian State controlled the nets last night in Varsity Gym, downing Western Carolina 15-7, 17-15 and Winthrop 15-12, 15-7. The Lady Apps will take a 24-20 regular season record to Raleigh Friday in the NCAIAW Tournament. " I see no reason why we can't finish third. Carolina and Duke are the top teams in the tournament, but we've beaten Duke and we can beat them again. I feel that we should have at least a couple of golfers in the top ten. The Appalachian State rugby team defeated Wake Forest twice Saturday. In the A game, the Apps defeated the Deacons 15-8. Doug Hileman, Jeff O'Dell, and Jake Poritzski all scored for the A team. Appalachian also won "the B game 9-6. 1 he Apps will play Charlotte, their next home game on Sunday Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. at the State Farm Field. The Apps will play in Boone the following Sunday to play the University of Tennessee. In the 134-pound class, senior Mitch Franklin defeated freshman Mae Carpenter. Bob Hilfiger, a senior who competed in the Na­ tionals last year, won the 142-pound weight class by pinning freshman Frank Luther. Senior Dale Oliver won over freshman Kelly Welch in the 1 150-pound 158-pound weight class, while in the class, freshman Bill Powell defeated sophomore Mark Frickey. Todd Sumter, a junior, defeated freshman Dave Grant in the 167-pound weight class. Freshman Keith Griffin won in the 177-pound weight class over sophomore Mark Browder. Freshman Tim Hver defeated Ran­ dy Shute, also a freshman, in the 190-pound weight class. In the heavyweight division, John Small, another freshman, pinned Gary Dean. Three Mountaineers were unable to wrestle Monday night. Dave Soderholm (142), who was seeded first in last year's conference tour­ nament, was unable to compete in a preliminary wrestle-off and couldn't participate in the scrimmage. George Kostis (150) and heavyweight Lorenzo Cannon did not compete in the scrimmage because of injuries. According to Mance, /&rtrul other wrestlers were out o'conten­ tion before getting a chance to grapple. A �fi THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 13 1980 SC Coaches Welcome 3-Point Field Goal by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor 3-Point Home Run Appalachian State coach Bobby Cremins says the three-point field goal, a one-year experiment in the Southern Conference, will open the offense and force defenses to play man-to-man instead of in zones. Salinsky Plays Number One continued from page 7 ing Tuesday, but we still don't have the low scores I had expected. They did play well, though. If they can just instill in their minds the feel of how they were swinging on Monday, and remember that without having to think about it, we've got it wrap­ ped up," Thomas concluded. Donna Franklin, who held the number one playing position in the Lady Apps' last tournament, con­ ceded the position to Diane Salin­ sky, the lone senior on the squad. Salinsky was unable to participate in that tournament and had not been able to make a bid for the top spot. Franklin will now play number two and Bebe Lamm will play in the number three spot. This year's NCAIAW will be played on the Pinehurst Number One course. It will be ASU's first tournament on the course. "That will make some difference, it always does," said Thomas. "But we will have a practice round to adjust to it. The course is comparable to others we've played this year. It's also not the toughest course at Pinehurst." The Lady Apps leave today for the NCAIAW, which is being directed for the fourth year by Thomas and ASU. The practice round is set for Friday, with the competition on Saturday and Sun­ day. ROANOKE, Va.—When sports writers did not question league basketball coaches about the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of col­ lege's first attempt at the use of a three-point field goal, Southern Conference coaches eagerly volunteered their opinions. And the overwhelming verdict was favorable. "We want people to get a better feel for the Southern Conference," said sixth-year Appalachian State basketball coach Bobby Cremins at the league's annual tip-off meeting of coaches, players and media. "It will make teams play more man-to-man defense, and it should open the lanes." Cremins added, almost as an afterthought, "It will also help the conference get some needed publicity." Ah, publicity. When your con­ ference boundaries extend just south of the Big-10, slightly east of the Southeastern Conference and smack dab in the middle of the Atlantic Coast Conference, exposure is a rare commodity. The three-point field goal, approved by the NCAA Rules Commit­ tee last July as a one-season experi­ ment, might just be the device needed to bring national attention to a conference that once claimed schools such as Kentucky, Alabama, North Carolina, N.C. State and Clemson as members. game will go over the wire service and turn up in newspapers all over the country," said a league sports information director. Publicity was not the primary fac­ tor that brought the 22-foot shot to the conference however, according to conference publicity director John Geis. "The NCAA came to the Southern Conference with the idea of the experiment," said Geis. "The athletic directors who ap­ proved the experiment are looking at it as an additional research pro­ ject to further the progress of basketball. It's comparable to what the ACC did last year when they eliminated the jump ball and when the Big Eight tried the shot clock a few years ago. "The primary interest is to im­ prove the game of basketball," Geis added. "The publicity we'll get from it will be cause." e ff e r , an '• ii" The three-point field C o a i fcr slightly f r o m t h * ' v Basketball Association's l • the NBA, the shooting c j r c , ?' at the end line, 22 f e e , f r ^ center of the basket and fW fh "'tL in°he8 pasl C throw line. The college boZ tends 22 feet at all points. A total of 72 league g a t n e M n regular season, p| U 8 23 against non-conference t e a ?* seven Southern Conference?* ment games will be p| a v e d ° Un the experimental rule. "Unless the rule has results," Geis said, "the ftQn" probably search." request additional" Apps Hope For Redemption continued from page 7 pulled it out 18-16. "The girls really showed a lot of poise in the second game. At one point L-R took the lead, 15-14, and we had no time outs to talk about it. The girls just stayed calm and hung in there," Wyatt said. Wyatt was also proud of her team's improvement in middle hit­ ting, citing sophomore Jill Crissman as a vital part of Tuesday night's victory. "Jill played very well on the quick set offense," she said. "We've been working on that all year and it came together last night. "We're going to need that fense in our next few our upcoming opponents use hard to defense, and the girls |„ ed very good with it against Lent Rhyne." The Lady Apps face £ Carolina Friday afternoon as th first opponent in the NCAD tourney. If they win they go 0Q play UNC-Chapel Hill later t evening. ASU is seeded f0U| "We've done all the work we can now," said Wyatt. "We've been ing at it since Aug. 12, and thei no more time to regroup. Thi« what we've worked for all year.' "If a game is decided in the last second by a three-point shot, that 120 6. Riw ANNOUNCEMENT >$a tr/e/or /i/tnofnartir ^)t/nt&n id c/addnd to 'Wataaaa.. S$d/s, ant/ S/iveny ft oi/trina. /oa/t/ cams HEADLINERS ft A v)oa n/y nndto/on/d a-i no c/a/Mie. vj/add fronit/od information fontaininy to to/tat /oa/t/ noa/Zy Strut BOOM, N.C 264-6214 Call or Come by and see Sarah Bnrris. 'id ant/ /art' to attain it. / o mono i f r a i n r / 2(>A-01J/0. f r no m to , a/ She specializes in Perms & Hair Cuts. CHANELOS SPECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30 am 2:30pm Short sandwich of your choice, one trip to salad bar, and bottomless tea.,.239 MONDAY All the spaghetti and meat sauce you can eat...2.99 and one trip to to salad bar Includes garlic bread DINNER SPECIAL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar, and tea... 2.39 All the pepperoni and ground beef pizza you can eat...2.99 —9:00 Hours Monday thru Thursday Includes one trip to salad bar 11:30am-1:00am Friday and Saturday Fast Free Delivery In City Limits DIAL HOTUNE 262-1770 11:30am 2:00am Sunday 4:00pm -1:00am �THE APPALACHIAN Thr sJdy Novc JC. 1980 Comment? I Haven't Read Bpnitn IffiiinlHiInd 6 Unrrv * Picket is a staff writer from /V.C.. not Charlotte, but vhohasaflareforSport, writing when he isn t 'X'titutinef* H°ward Co"li bv HARRV PICKETT Staff Writer Ms sports editor asked, I mean, lo go to tho mall yesterday ,1 ask students about their reac,he Sports Illustrated story, !!J°: Happy Dayso. Appy." Well, I . I g u l it seemed as though no one ' "gjlv cared one way or the other. " You know, it's the story where i p Heed talk* about Howard's Knob, mealbooks, a redneck coach from Brooklyn, some fellows from Africa, and.. .oh yes, the rest of the Appalachian State soccer team. Yes, ASU made SI, right there on pages 77-78, between the Kent Golden Lights cigarette ad and an ad by Sears showing off weights Around 10:30 yesterday morning I met my editor at the post office, and the last thing he said to me was ''Get some good quotes." With pad in hand I went out to comb the mall and the Bookstore area, certain that I would find people with "good quotes." But the trick wasn't find­ ing people with good quotes. Get this, the trick was finding an ASU student who had actually read the story. "Sorry, I haven't read it," said one girl. "What story?" said others. I was getting a bit upset after my first 10 students, so I decided I'd better buy the thing and let students read the story and then give their reactions. It worked, and now this newspaper owes me a 50 plus tax. SI. After K a r l a Meyers, a sophomore from Franklin, read the story the petite blond said sheepishly, "I thought it was good. But I thought fans had been a big part and they didn't mention them. The whole school plays a big part in it. But it's good to see Appalachian in a national magazine. I'm proud of the school and proud of the soc­ cer team." D a v i d V e t o saw me in the Stu­ dent Union and volunteered his reaction. "Well, some friends told Harry Pickett me about it," he said. enough, David, you're in. Good "For one thing, I thought they should have had some action pic­ tures in it," Veto said. " I thought some parts were rather humorous, and I was kind of proud that it was in the magazine, proud for the school, and just proud in general." Sitting behind the information desk in the Student Union were Sally Alexander, a senior from Winston-Salem, and Charline Church, a senior from Jefferson. 1 hey spotted my SI, and called me over. "Can we read it?" they asked? Of course," I replied. " I think it was a real good ar­ ticle, said Church. "They (soccer team), need a lot of recognition, and we should be proud of the team. They've done well for so long, and since we've beaten the better teams, we deserve it." "I thought it was a good story," Tutterrou agreed. The senior from Union Grove con­ tinued, "It mentioned some players, brought prominence to the program and mentioned the highpowered teams we've played. I thought it was real good." June Although most of the students had only good things to say about the feature, there were still some who felt the story wasn't as good as they had expected. "I think it sucked," said Ian "Mac" McDowell, a senior from Southern Sportswear Watauga Village FALL SALE Misses and Junior Clothes Mon.Tues. Thurs.&Fri., Sun 1:00 - 6:00pm Wed. Sat., 10:00am - 6:00pm 10:00am - 7:00 pm A Living Jazz Legend Asheville. "They called Steinbrecher a 'redneck from Red Hook.' They shouldn't have put that in there. It could have been better." Said Windy Parker, a freshman from Liberty, " I didn't think they had enough. They brought out about the windmill and ASU, not just about the soccer team." Coach Hank Steinbrecher said the story was a big boost to the soc­ cer team and myself," he con­ tinued, " I wish there was more about the fans and Mr. Gilstrap," (C.H., athletic director). "I'm happy that we were in there," he said. " I thought it was well-written and humorous. I was pleased with it."The article turned out to be a fun one after all. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks, sports editor. That will be $1.50. Plus tax. Sollecito's Pizza and Subs Attention R.A.s ! Call Us For Your Hall Pizza Party and Sing A Song With Mr. S. Free Fast Delivery! Call 264-5550 - 264-5551 - 264-5552 - 264 -5553 J Sollecito's That's Atnore! .i r 2/ *•' Y Comes to ASU Lionel Hampton Ti j j His Vibraphone and ~7 -• SS> _v OS-4 3 His Orchestra. 214 Hardin Street With Special Guest ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM One of the World's Soup & Salad For $2.95 Soup with Meal is 89* Soup without Meal is $1.35 Greatest Jazz Organist Wild Bill Davis J Free Delivery * In Concert Tuesday Evening Nov. 18,1980 8:00pm Farthing Auditorium Appalachian State University $5.00 Advance !L^ $6.00 At the Door All Student Tickets $5.00 * ll:OOam J £ until £ £ closing. £ ************ We're As Close As Your Phone. 264-5470 9 �'WWVv^ Grand Opening! Featuring The Fat Amnion's Band Thursday 8 o' clock November 13 TC% ^ 4^ °Htng ^ North Carolina Great Steak and Seafood Location Take 321 r ap *+ 321 The | | [| Common Deli Sandwiches After 7:OOp.m. The leader in night time entertainment t a? S 0 XJ * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1113_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 13, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/74211772b61bfc9ae0acefdd5926f8b1.pdf a3084de5842b95f678b6c934e36fb8aa PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY, Rn n n P M.C. Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 0 College Bowl: Varsity Sport Of The Mind to win the match. by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor an Englishman says hen , n > a n " what does he mean? ^d,d L"n Cholgus limte* What wro.. 20th "The cenlruy River These questions and others ,,, all over the world were * participants of last at In the consolation match Andar took third place and the Antdogs finished fourth. John Bird of the Hoover U. team said that he was impressed with the level of the competition. He added that his team was very fortunate to win. The competition was organized by Diane Griffin, the RD. of East Hall, and was ifs College Bowl competition in Our House. The moderated by her husband. Bill Griffin. The College Bowl started in East Hall three years ago. Due to the interest shown in it by the faculty and the students, this year's competition was moved into the Student Union. The College Bowl grew out the radio show during the '50s that featured teams from all over the nation. The show moved to television where it stayed until 1970. In 1971 the Association of Student Unions and Reader's Digest organized the College Bowl Corporation, which sponsors the competition in college Student Unions. Mrs. Griffin said of the crowd, "1 think if people would come and see it once then we would see a lot more come in later." She also said that it is complementary to studies and She said she was very impressed by the teams that competed and would be proud to take the winners to any match in the nation and say they were from ASU. Bird said, "Getting over the nervousness aiil anxiety was the main thing. When you push the The finals on Nov. 6 provided h c audience of about 60 with a hance to see how much the rams knew. The team that won he competition will go on to epresent the University at state nd regional competition. If the jam wins at the regional level, will be able to go to the ational competition. The inning team has already been ivited to a meet at UNC-C. by The Herbert Hoover University am took the top honors in is year's tournament. The team as comprised of John Bird, iptain. Craig Hudson, Chris arris and John Summerville. ft ASU's College Bowl finals were held Thursday, with the team Herbert Hoover U. the deacons ot depression," winning the championship. Team members (John Summerville, Chris Harris, John Bird, Craig Hudson, left to right) confer on a question Photo by Dave Bradley (above) in Our House of the Student Union. Jedi, Andar and the Magical Dancing Droid, and the Antdogs finished second through fourth. Herbert Hoover U. will represent ASU in the' state tournament at UNC-C. ED WOODALL Staff Writer A project is currently underway to combine the AppalCart with other Watauga county projects to create a single county busing system. The project, which could start as early as the beginning of the 1981-82 school year, has many advantages according to Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor for Business Operations. "We will continue to get AppalCart services but at a lesser cost than operating independently," Arnold said. The AppalCart will maintain its present routes on campus in addition to whatever routes are chosen for the remainder of the Vlall Nearing Completion, Set To Open In March by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Project superintendent for the nder-const ruction Boone Mall, e n Bryan, Thursday °nservatively estimated >mpletion of the mall's building ructure by March 17 as •heduled by owner William arnctt. ^an said that "78 percent •he work has been done" to ; ma" by McDevitt and Street C n e r a ' Contractors of Charlotte. c c or ding to Bryan, the ,n,P e'ion of the building ructure f 0 r the two major "Belk's and J.C. Penney's be finished by Dec. 1, so " r c People can start." However, the 36 smaller r c s planned for the mall will ust d C y m P' c , e d between February a r c ' 1 ' N° store names were 0 n e d by Bryan as to the smaller businesses. As of now, forty businesses will comprise the new Boone Mall. Belk's, J.C. Penney's, Food Town and Rite Aid are the largest and will receive top priority in building completion, followed by t h e smaller businesses. According to Harold Dellinger of the Boone office of the N.C. E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y Commission, the Commission is the exclusive referral source for Belk's, J.C. Penney's, and possibly Food Town Profuse advertising and recruiting for employees and products by the Commission and the stores will begin in December and January. Dellinger said many new people will be hired, although some stores may have already hired people and other employees may be transferred from other affiliated stores. Belk's will be twice the average sizeofits other stores and J.C. Penney's will be about the same size as their other stores. Dellinger said anybody with enough capital can open a store in the mall and that independent businessmen now in Boone may relocate their stores to the mall The entire mall will employ 300-500 people, Bryan said. From the mall's beginning in last May, the cost of the building structure has climbed to $5 million, says Bryan, and many more millions will be spent when stores locate in the mall. McDevitt and Street has not experienced any major problems with inflation, construction, or finance that would seriously impede the mall's progress. Its contract with supplies of construction materials stipulate fixed prices for materials to counteract rising inflationary costs. When asked about any serious problems with the mall, Bryan laughed and said, "I have problems every day, but no, there haven't been any major problems." By JILL LOWERY Staff Writer H u s i n <*s ( C',nverl Allairs Office is undertaking a of the Physical Plant's four onc <erejo n r0n, | o i ' t 0 c o a ' o r wood use. The wj|| , t a k e 3 I'ttle over a year to complete Uce ngs an estimated $600,000 in annual neccf C<1 ' ' ' u n t s u PP''es the canpus with the ' au ndrv r. y • ' ° ' 1 C a t buildings and to run food 11 ^ Cap •• a C ''''' e S ' ' ' c o n s ' s t s of four boilers of Sty , l C l , l c s a n d 3 1 1 underground pipe network PUrn S , e a m W , l C r e i ! i s n e e d e d savin C ° ' c o n v c r t i n g to the use of other risen f ^ m o n e y - ^ l e P r i c e of a gallon of oil 1le is !u ° C( l in T977 $ 4 8 3 P ° r 1 0 0 0 l b s " o f s t e a m , 0 3 P r ® s ent approximate price ^28, I n atcd f i ' ! c o m parison, wood would cost an r> accor i- P ° r Ne<i T n g 1 0 u 'rivctte. mind Mrs. Griffin was optimistic about the possibility of a spring College Bowl. She said a lot of people had approached her about the possibility of one. For those of you who care, oberjean is an eggplant, Leon Cholgus assasinated President McKinley and Winston Churchill wrote "The River War." ' b s " a n d c o a ' ' b Priced at Vicc Chancellor for Business by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer New York City is a place where skyscrapers are the mountains and traffic jams occur every day which resemble those on U.S. 321 on a Friday afternoon Ten ASU students who spent four days in the Appalachian Loft House there saw the city as having a constant and powerful "high level of energy," according to student Dail Bridges. The s t u d e n t s , accompanied by Marilyn Smith of the Department of Art and Maggie McFadden of Women's Studies, spent their time doing as .much as possible," Bridges said. The trip centered around women and the arts was highlighted by an arts festival dedicated to modern women artists. The show, put together by over 400 people, was the The total cost of the project is around $700,000. Most of the money needed for the conversion has been allocated by the state with the remaining funds coming from grants from the federal government. When asked why only one boiler will be converted. Assistant Administrator of the Physical Plant Jerry McCaskill said, "Onc boiler will take the total steamload for the campus, in most cases." So conversion of any boilers is unforeseen in the near future. The boiler to be converted is the smallest of the four. Coal will be the main fuel used in the converted boiler. It will be shipped in by a West Virginia nining firm. To appease state officials, the boiler will also have the capacity to hum wood chips, McCasklll said. EPA inspectors will make unannounced visits to ensure compliance with environmental pollution laws. But in spite of the reduced energy costs to ASU, there will he no effect on student fees at this time, according to McCaskill. county, with no charge for ASU students or employees. There will be a fare for those not associated with ASU. The cost of the project over a five-year span is expected to be upwards of $500,000 with the direct cost to ASU being $38,000 annually plus maintance assistance. "It really is less of a burden on the University," Arnold added. Current cost of operating the system is $19,500 for four months. The bulk of money will come from applied-for federal and state grants, with the rest coming from the ASU traffic fund, as it does now, and local interests. The idea behind the merger of the systems is to provide a service for those individuals who commute in from the county as well as others who have a need for a county busing system. The program will be controlled by an office to be created by the county. Other local projects which will participate in the system include Watauga County Parks and Recreation, Watauga County Project on Aging, and the County Social Services. Students Sojourn In New York Physical Plant To Be Converted From Oil To Wood Md Coal Fuel To Conserve Energy, ASU Money :cl . e rs button sometimes your would just go blank." AppalCart Buses To Roll Into County Ipetition sought to find a pisted group of minds which nU |d answer these questions. In the first match, Andar and e Magical Dancing Droid with an Jackson, Stinky Pugh, and idy Standar and Scott McLeod II to the Jedi with Dave Inter, Mike Lackney, Mike icstell and Tom Tod well. Hie atch was divided into two ven minute halves as it is iyed on the national level. The second match featured cover U. against Antdogs. The itdogs were Brain Quigley, ad Spencer, Randy Bolick and n Hollar. Hoover U. went on added that College Bowl is billed as the Varsity Sport of the Mind. Photo by O'Neil Williams Physical Plant Boilers... soon converted to alternate fuels product of five years of work. The group was taken on a private tour of some of feminist artist Georgia O'Kccfc's original paintings worth over $100,000 total. "It may sound strange," said Smith, "but we visited a bank, too." The Women's Bank is one of many support systems for women in New York run completely by females. Women against Porno, was another group the students visited, and after hearing a lecture and viewing some porno flicks, the students were taken 011 a tour of some of the porno shops. "It's a $4 billion industry that victimizes women," said Bridges, "and every Sunday this group walks into the shops to let them know people want it stopped." Smith added that "the owners would call ahead to warn the other shops and they wouldn't let them in." "For the group it was a consciousness raising experience as well as a learning experience," said Smith. She also added that it was "a positive reaffirming of women and what we can do." The Art Department and women studies program are planning a festival this spring called 'The Artist Unbound" which will tie in many aspects of "the women artist" found in New York. "Hopefully," said Smith, "Flit a Walsh, head of New York Women Filmmakers, whom we met, will attend, as well as others." �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Country In Parable Waits X See What Will Happen Next by JOHN BIRD Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holunger. ..News Editor (.hria Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Ktykhoff.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutellr Editorial Page Ed.... Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Thr Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Cheating Cheating. It's dishonest. Sure, everyone knows that. But what exactly is cheating and what are the penalties for cheating if you are caught? We believe that if more people were aware of the possible conse­ quences of their acts and the severity of these consequences, less cheating might occur here at Appalachian. Each semester, an average of two cases of cheating, or academic dishonesty, are heard in ASU's Student Court. But this can be con­ sidered to be a small portion of the actual cheating that goes on, since many professors may be content to give an alleged cheater an F in the course and not refer him to Student Court. And many students get away with cheating. The ASU Student Judicial Handbook defines its Academic Dishonesty policy by stating, "It shall be unlawful for any student to cheat, to willfully plagiarize, or in any other way or method, engage in dishonest practices in scholastic study, during examinations or in any other academic area." Plagiarism is the act of using another person's written work as your own. In other words, it is putting your name on someone else's paper or using another author's work without crediting him for it. It is not only cheating, but it is also illegal. You could be sued by the originator of a piece for stealing his writing. To use a paper that you have already used in another class for a second grade is also cheating. Some professors allow students to ex­ pand upon an earlier paper for an assignment, but to simply turn in a paper again to another professor is not the same thing. No original thinking has been done for that course, therefore "dishonest prac­ tices in scholastic study" have occurred. Other forms of cheating abound, but catching those who cheat is the problem. We believe punishing those who are caught through Student Court is the best deterrent to potential cheaters. Plagiarized papers are often easy to spot. A curious professor usually needs only to have a short discussion about the topic with the paper's "author" to find out how much he knows about the sub­ ject. In a recent case, two students were brought before the Student Court for copying the paper of a third student. The third student claimed to have only loaned the paper to one of the other students so he could ' get a general idea" for a paper and was not charged by the court. The two students not only received a F in the course, they also received indefinite suspension suspended and specific probation from the Court. Under indefinite suspension, the relationship between the student and the University is severed either immediately or at a delayed time, for an indefinite period of time. With indefinite suspension suspended, a student may be suspended from the school for an in­ definite length of time at the slightest infraction of the most minor rule. Also under this punishment, the student's parents are notified of the action. Suspension from school tor disciplinary reasons makes it difficult to regain admission to ASU or any other school. Under specific probation, a student is not allowed to represent the University in any manner. This means the student is not allowed to participate in any school related extracurricular activities such as sports teams, clubs, fraternities or other organizations. A person under specific probation can also lose any loans or scholarships he is receiving at the discretion of the sponsors of the monies. All of this seems like a pretty high price to pay for less time spent writing a paper or studying for an exam. You may not get caught, but once you do, you've bought it. [THE WORLD ^ AS SEEN BY Once upon a time there was a big country by the sea where people lived and worked and played. They had a long history, full of heroes and heroines, and all the children learned about them in school. The children grew up to be adults, but they never forgot their lessons about the great men and women of the past. Generation after generation grew up. and time passed in the country by the sea. The big country fought wars, but the people were always boasting that the wars were all just ones, and that other countries had always started them. The big country had always won these wars, and many of the people felt that Aro-Whan, their deity, was smiling on them and blessing their nation. More time passed. The priests of the country invented new weapons so the country would never lose any of the just wars, and the people rejoiced. They felt that Aro-Whan had blessed them with a weapon so terrible that no other country would ever again start an unjust war. Then an evil nation stole the sacred weapon, and the people were afraid. They prayed to Aro-Whan for a leader who was honest and who could control the dangerous situation. The first leader was a warrior, but he was old and liked to play the game of flog more than he liked to rule. The country grew sleepy, while the evil nation grew stronger and built more weapons. They asked for a new leader, for they realized the present one was not as strong as the ancient heroes of their past. The next leader was also a warrior, but he was young and did not play flog. The country awoke from its sleep, and hope abounded in the land by the sea. The new young leader stood up to the evil country, and the people thanked Aro-Whan for answering their prayers. Then tragedy struck. An agent of evil forces slew the young leader, and the nation mourned. Another man took over, and he was not what the people had dreamed of. He was big of ear and slow of talk, and he pulled on the ears of dogs. He told the country he needed war, and reluctantly the people fought. Many of the young men died, and some people questioned whether the war was just. The old people were outraged. Never had people questioned the morality of war, and the country was divided. The old fought the young, and many died. The leader of long ears had to step down, and the people chose a new leader. His name was Ricca Noxious, and he told the old people that he would stop the strife by because the people found out he was corrupt and had stolen money and had illegally tampered with the private lives of other people in the country. They made him resign in disgrace, and a new leader took over. The people were very upset. They had begun to lose faith in Aro-Whan, because it had been many years since they had a leader who lived up to their heroes of ancient times. When the new leader, who constantly stumbled and fell, let Ricca Noxious go without trial, the people grew angry and chose a new man to lead them. This new man was a man of the earth, a farmer, and he spoke softly of peace and trust. Many of the people believed in him, but many wanted him to be stronger and to stand up to the evil country like the heroes of old. Times became worse and the country became more divided. The people prayed to Aro-Whan for guidance. They prayed for a man who could be like the strong men of the past. And lo, a man came forth. He was old, but his hair was still black. Many knew him, because he had entertained them in plays and shows traveled all over , h e c tha, had portrayed m a n y n ! r l heroes in saw him prayers. these plays • as the A answer , He promised to s t a n d the evil country, ^ "Pi more of the magic ° * to give them all m o r c and to again. make the county No one knew if believed him. Other the mJ* a made similar promises but had lived up to the De , ,i dreams of ancient heroej ^ sages of the land were n 0 | if the people would believe man of plays, but wh e „ 1 decision came, they chose to be their new leader rejoiced and thanked Aro for saving them by gj V j ni , , a man just like their dreams Others felt that the Pe had been fooled, and began ? wonder if anyone would ever like the men of the past s others feared that the men the past had never been great, and that the people wrong to dream such fv dreams. The country by the waited to see if the new u would take them to the shin" I city on the hill, or if J | dreaded war with the evil would finally happen. It is not known whether not they lived happily ever aftel Government Laws For Meeting College Costs: Is Honesty The Best Policy? by BONNIE BURNS College cost are skyrocketing, and there's no end in sight. And every year it gets a little harder for most students to meet the cost of a college education. However, there are a couple of ways to meet ever-rising costs. One is parental help for the lucky few. Another route, the most popular, is federal governmental assistance programs. One of these programs is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant or B.F.O.G. This is a grant from the federal government that is awarded to students who can prove a financial need. This need is established within strict guidelines set by the government Another type of financial aid program is the work-study. This program differs in that the student must earn the awarded sum at a job provided by the University, probably in the line of the student's major. Sound nice? Sound easy to come by? Try again. These programs require a n s w e r s to so many red tape-type questions and eligibility standards that they encourage lying and dishonesty on both the parts of students and parents. I feel a change in these guidelines is past due, so that the real situation will be recognized. The present guidelines do not cover more mundane circumstances such as remarriages, or students living in a home with parents who could, according to these set guidelines, afford to send them to college, but for one reason or another choose not to give them any financial help toward the cost of a higher education. These s t u d e n t s a r e b e i n g unfairly penalized because they are victims of circumstances our government does not recognize. Therefore, the temptation to "make" oneself eligible is a real one indeed, except that the penalty for being caught in a bold face lie is a trip to the federal pen. The only realistic alternative left to the student is through government loans at seven percent interest. I feel that anyone who is solely rcspo for his or her loan is cer demonstrating a financial need These students must settle off-campus work because majority of on-campus jobs to the work-study students Tki presents still another problem The student taking out a probably cannot afford lb transportation that is necessar for most off-campus jobs hi There is one bright side i this bitter and frustrating sum When taking out a loan at sew percent interest, you have up t 10 years to pay it bad Regardless of the total amour of the loan, with the inflatio rate as it is, you still pay bac less than you originally borrows LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ulection Proved That Americans Understood Choic Editor, The Appalachian: Michael Questell's column (Oct. 30) was written in a clever fashion. It is too had he did not put as much time into studying the real issues confronting the United States as he did in working on his writing style. It is clear from his concluding paragraph that he does not understand what is going on in the world. The American people understood the choice better. That is why they gave Reagan 44 states, Our readers' views 489 electorial votes and more votes than Carter, Anderson, Clark and Commoner combined. These KHOMEINI: making the young people follow the old traditions. More people died, and the war grew bigger, but Ricca kept telling everyone he had a secret plan to stop the war. He never revealed his plan, left-wing candidates and more than a dozen liberal Senators went down to defeat before the most progress is now with the conser­ vatives. William R. Hawkins Economics Dept., UNC-A this century. And in response, the most optimistic trading day in history. Why? Because it became clear vain attempts at salvation. • • These 10,000 people are here get an education. Sure, there ar< some of us who care only about conservative coalition to appear stock market registered its biggest, sex lives, their pocketbooks, th'' 1 Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to thank every one who participated in the Bloodmobile in October. The students how many trips they can make' the Rock in one week, but even they're a minority or there wouldn't be an ASU. In this " | U try everyone 18 or older is '' n ' couraged to express their opin' 0 that the Era of Liberalism at Appalachian have made this (1965-1980) had failed. What did cause very worthwhile and the the Great Society improve? Is the on how our government is run. and even though things are rnuf Panhellenic and Interfraternity U.S. stronger now than it was in Councils congratulate you on hav­ now, I really can't believe we 1965? Are our enemies less ing surpassed the goal by 87 pints on a total of 603 pints. numerous or weaker? No. Is the economy more stable? No, the I he next Bloodmobile will be on the verge of rf self-destruction- Besides, Mr. Peeples, just who would you pick to vote lor us j® maintain our freedom? bven swings of inflation and recession held on Nov. 13 at Green way Bap- are growing wilder. What about list Church. The Appalcart will be our social health? Another disastei as crime, drugs and the counter­ by, so please give the Miracle of Life. Thank you again. culture of irresponsibility proceeds Meg Clark apace. Even the vaunted Welfare fanatical to vote for them-^ Panhellenic Council votes aren't God-like, they re human, and I believe that t° | State, that has nearly bankrupted " i g n o r a n t , self-centered. that you mention might thin you or I might be too Strang' the country, has done nothing Editor, The Appalachian: more than create a permanent maintain our humanity we m In response to Grant Peeples' editorial, "From Mv Desk: Tues­ be given a right to choose, underclass of dependency and despair. z>°Scrns- "V A President alone cannot turn this around without the support of the people and of Congress. The day, Nov. 4, 1980,"' | would like to advise Mr. Peeples to open his eves and look around. He would find that he is on a college cam­ importance of 1980 is that it in­ v*-' * ARArrr\r\. pus of over 10,000 people who dicates that this support may now care about more than "their add- exist. The lime for real national a-beads, their soap operas, their I 1 ",. ed, violent, fanatical people -• • ur I ^ whether it's what we want I" ' ^ or who we want to lead our eo trv. Also, Mr. Peeples, Co" ^ make America. He even mad'' But even that may have beeflB afterthought. Dreena Searcy ASU Box 3500 �THE Soap Operas Become Addictive CREC WILLIAMS bv • cleeDins W h 'L S |c? wltl1 Think about whom all the Tou lhlS h° u r S spend each week in v e olde tube, watching f ff0n,1 'intellectually as Love s sUC stimulating of Death, Pr0g,an! Veterinarian Gt*\fo to Mess Hospital, Up. All My ^.n.'uns and Edge of Y Jsion. Let's not forget Depr Failure, and The Old and Rva" t not to mention the K f o f the UFO watchers, f j V 0 !L Universe. It has not n scientifically proven, mind but my own research that a 25-year-old, with • Responding mental capacities, faithfully watch the soaps f a month, significantly L i n e his or her ability to I n independently. After this riod of subjection to sex, p C .food, and morbidity, the * £ person will be able to in the languages of .Jay Such phrases as What lid Asa say to Pat today?" are like ancient Yugoslavian to the ^initiated. There should be n s up in the faithful's abodes proclaiming "Soap Spoken Here." Don't m i s u n d e r s t a n d me, please. I'm probably^ as much an iddict as anyone. It's just that I l r y to watch these shows with a pound of salt in one hand, with „y free hand over my left ear. tly theory is that the shows themselves are quite harmless, but the commercials surrounding them are conducive to brain damage. As long as you watch to see Marco marry Edwina, then get sentenced to 10 years in prison the next day, (bummer), or as long as you tune in to see Laura get "raped" by Luke, fall in love and run away with him, get rejected by Scotty and spurned by Luke, then vow to keep trying, you're okay. It's when a person starts proclaiming that Product A really does get his or her wash cleaner than Product B, or that Hemmorrex works more wonders on their behinds than anything else he or she used, then they are in trouble. If you find yourself able to recite the commercials perfectly, right along with the pitchmen, please go get help. If someone were to buy all of the food products advertised in the afternoons, there would be an unbelievably huge, deathly sick person in our midst. I suppose that's one reason I'm so skinny, because I "tune out" during the commercials. I have a distant relative who could tell you the names of all the characters on her favorite soaps, plus their loves lost, occupations and ancestry for three generations back. The lady that helps her with the housework will sometimes iron even the towels and underwear so that she can stay in front of the television longer. That is the true definition of a soapopcra addict. May I suggest that sometime in the coming week you take a small-scale survey wherever you live. Go around and see how many of your neighbors are addicted. In addition, get really nosy and check for products that correspond to the commercials. If you should discover a bona-fide addict, don't attempt to subdue him or her yourself. An addict is peaceful enough if left alone, but lives have been lost when some unfortunate souls dared to change stations in the middle of Erika's latest temper tantrum. Soap operas are supposed to reflect everyday American life-styles. Maybe it has been through some fault of my upbringing, but I don't happen to know a record executive who vacations in Paris, loves to manipulate people, yet lives in Smalltown, U.S.A. I have met Mike Hannah, our editor-in-chief, once. Soaps are quickly becoming a major force in our country. The day will come, I predict, when the afternoon dailies will carry a lot of political weight. It will almost be mandatory for a presidential candidate to appear on a top-rated soap in order to enhance his or her image. Or perhaps the candidates will have to show up on daytime dramas just to get the voters attention, to let the people know that yes, there is an election in such and such a year, and no, you won't have to miss your programs in order to vote, because the polls are open in the mornings. Maybe Jimmy should gave been the one t o t e l l D o r i a n t h a t what's-his-name really loves her. The good guy image, and all that. Anyone who might be intersted in starting a chapter of Soap Opera Watchers Anonymous, please contact me through this publication. Maybe together we can strive to break the bonds on our minds that have been put there by certain unscrupulous producers and directors. With everyone helping each other, this problem can be solved, resolved, and forgotten. Perhaps our group could become powerful enough to lobby the Congress to ban the soaps from the air. This measure would allow future minds to be free from the threat of such pollution, and clear the airwaves of a lot of senseless garbage. I find that I must close now, because it's time for my favorite cartoons. Jack and Herbert WHAT DDES 6£M81 / Ab/AE HSiL 8r fytu>s»PHtCAL OA/f FAIS.E MOVE OKAi , AQOLCT rr 189*6*1 AAP THE mm? OETS !T~ / THf EX- HlPPiC ytjp zruprdT, TMMK Wur rxt fi&rtOAJ? 1 -4= APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 11 1980 3 h The MEWS International Soviets Make Pledge To Syria The Soviets have promised to prevent Israel from using atomic weapons against Syria, London's Observer Newspaper said Sunday. The British paper quoted sources as saying the pledge was made in a secret clause of a treaty signed in Moscow last month. Israel has never acknowledged possession of a nuclear bomb, but analysts say it has the bombs or the potential to assemble them quickly. National Life In Eureka Back To Normal Life returned to normal in Eureka, Calif., after this weekend's terrifying earthquake. The quake resulted in toppled tombstones, houses dislocated on their foundations and a 300-foot gap in a freeway. Scientists have yet to officially rate the quake on the Richter scale, but estimates range from 6.6 to 7.1 for the earthquake that shook the sparsely-populated region 250 miles north of San Francisco. Army Concerned With Weapons The disappearance of automatic rifles, grenade launchers and other equipment over a two-year period has led to an Army investigation of an elite Green Beret unit. The unit, the 11th Special Forces Group, has companies based in states from reported. Massachusetts to Florida, the Richmond Times-Dispatch Missing weapons included 26 M-16 rifles, four grenade launchers and one .45 caliber pistoL At the unit's 2nd Battalion headquarters in Tappan, NY, organized crime may be linked to the theft of ammunition and other military supplies. Indoor Pollution Could Be Problem According to a report by the General Accounting Office (GAO), efforts to make houses energy efficient could be causing higher rates of indoor air pollution. The GAO told Congress last month, "Indoor air pollution may pose a potentially more serious health problem (than outdoor pollution) since we spend 70 to 80 percent of our time indoors-at home, at work or at play. In some cases indoor air pollution exceeds the national standards for exposure outdoors." "Some measures intended to reduce energy use in buildings contribute to the build-up of indoor air pollution," the report continued. '"Efforts to 'button up' homes, schools and office buildings to decrease their energy use permits less air to enter or escape. Pollutants produced indoors are trapped and their concentrations increase." TrainWorkerOff Duty After Wreck UL-laoi—ipcncUQ Kurtz As Harvey: Thoughts At Large by KATH KURTZ This is a "thoughts at large" (and small) column. It's comprised o f d i s j o i n t e d paragraphs worthy of being read, but too difficult to make into an entire article. It's a kind of tribute to "page two" Paul "and now for the rest of the story" Harvey. Listening to Mr. Harvey h like waiting to have teeth pulled. Waiting for him to get •he rest of the sentence out of his mouth is like listening for •he other shoe to drop. Only 'be other shoe doesn't sound when expected. It probably got thrown out the window. Now that the campaigning is and the results are in (be what they may), we can get on with our lives. Let's move on to ov er complex subjects as we 'nevitably will after cleaning up jhe slung mud (or whatever) rom the past couple of weeks. css Classified Reward 'Hiere are events that are so simple and yet engulf our lives at the moment. One of these times is the classic instant of confronting a pay toilet and not having a dime to your name. name, age and address of the recipient plus SI to ASU Box 72 before Dec. 5. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas goodies to a needy family in Boone. w M ^ a m m a ® e t a Phi Society 1 s p nd a personalized letter /"T 1 ^ a n l a to your child, friend , r ' 0Vp d one for SI. Send the $5 **• Disco has an anesthetic effect. It is very similar to hitting your *** ' s a sad feeling to have a LOST dead station wagon blocking an intersection (and 20 or 30 cars on their way to the Rock) and no jumper cables in sight. A visit to the ASU Security Office will reveal that it has three jumper cables, all of them out. One set has been out for two years. To the girl that has them, the next time your car won't start I hope it's because your alternator fell completely out. And thanks to all the people that helped my poor station wagon, especially the guy in the white Cougar. head against a wall. It good when you stop. feels so • ** out percents and aren't organized enough to keep our calculators charged. How embarrassing to order a hamburger that is listed Sometimes thoughts are like a bowl of spaghetti after hitting the kitchen wall. All the parts arc there, it's still spaghetti, but do you want to eat it? at $1.10, having exactly that amount in your pocket and yet you end up owing your roommate money because of the forgotten taxes. Did you ever notice that stomach growls have a strange physiology? When one stomach complains everyone has to look down to his or. her mid-section in order to identify exactly whose stomach spoke up. But when someone burps...well, that's another story. Why is it that so many of us claim to be "night people" and then go on to torture ourselves by going to morning classes in order to ensure having a career that will force us to get up obscenely early five days a week for the rest of our lives? Why isn't tax included in listed prices? When the tax is left off, it fools consumers into thinking they are paying less. And what a pain for those of us who never did learn to figure And now for the last word on prep-ism. The anti-alligator faction in my household brought up this point. Isn't it bizarre that among the preppies the boys wear the pink and the girls wear the balls? —Communique available. This is a voluntary position, and the person selected will serve during the 1980-81 school year. Applications are available in room 214 of the Stu­ dent Union and must be return­ ed by 5 p.m. Nov. 21. ment, will be run Wednesday, Nov. 19. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17. For fur­ ther information contact the In­ tramural Department at 262-3035. Offered. n e s m a ' l black purse with gold c| a a PContact Lense case l n s , de. Call 262-5585. JJlLD MAN-GO FOR THE ' LI) IN GEORGIA! KEEP DUMPING THAT IRON!! There will be an SNEA meeting Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in room 318 of Edwin Duncan Hall. ^ S U SKI VERMONT TRIP e p ause there is such a demand ZAPEA is sponsoring a square dance Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Admission is $1 per person and $ 1.50 per cou­ ple. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. Tickets are now on sale for the Black Student Association's Christmas dance. It will be held Dec. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Ramada Inn ballroom on Highway 105. Tickets are $1 and can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union. p 0 l T l NC, NC State, Wake orest, and I)uke Universities, l r ^ w '" * >e s o ' c ' out over J^ksgiving. Anyone inter. >n going, please make a Information call Ron « Hunter 262-4210. TK 8 Applications for the position of chairperson of the University Films Committee are now The annual Lowe's Turkey Trot, co-sponsored by Lowe's Foods and the ASU Intramural Depart­ Dr. James Kinstle will speak at the chemistry seminar Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin An employee responsible for roUTlhg "trains has been removed from duty pending the results of an investigation of a train collision that injured 120 people. The employee was not identified. A spokesman said the employee was working in a control tower when a 106-car Conrail freight train collided with an Amtrak passenger train on its way from Niagra Falls to Grand Central Terminal. About 225 people were on the passenger train. Man Files Sex Discrimination Suit Howard Kilby has filed a sex discrimination suit in federal District Court against officials at Henderson State University in Arkansas who rejected his bid to become the head of a women's dormitory solely because he is male. Kilby reports that he drove 60 miles for the position, but was then "humiliated by a cackling bunch of ignorant, sexist sows" The University's lawyer, Assistant Attorney General Newlin Davis says that Kilby, a reporter, was just seeking to create a story and was not seriously considering applying for the position. Kilby argues that he read a want-ad in the newspaper looking for a head resident of a female dorm which also stressed, he says, that the University is an "equal opportunity employer." Students Toll Bell For Hostages Members ol West Charlotte High School's Civitan Club did their part in reminding passers-by in downtown Charlotte of the plight of the American hostages still held in Iran by ringing a 1-foot school bell for 52 hours this weekend, one hour for each hostage. "It's gotten to where people are beginning to take the hostages for granted," 10th grader Derek Hooper said. "We want to remind them we still have people over there who are still going through hell. They haven't seen their families for a year. If we don't do something quick, they're not going to make it home for another Christmas." Science Building. His topic is "Polymerization and Polymer Modifications Induced by Ultraviolet Light." The seminar is open to the public. Plans are being made now for the biggest party of the year at ASU. For further information, check the communique section of upcoming issues of the Ap­ palachian. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will pre­ sent the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, "Cinderella" on Nov. 14-16. There will be two 8 p.m. shows and one 3 p.m. showon Sunday, Nov. 15. Admission will lie charged. The Boone area chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Watauga County Library. The meeting is open to the public. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Evervone is welcome to attend. The Data Processing Manage­ ment Association will hold a business meeting Wednesday, Nov. 12 in room 103 of Walker Hall �Appalachian MOUNTHINGQ LIMING Nov. 11, 1980 '30s To '80s, Hamp Stands Test Of Time After 50 years of service in many jobs, an employee can count on getting a pat on the back, maybe a gold watch, and a quick move out the door. But if one has put that 50 years into a musical career, where he has been an innovator and a personality, he can expect respect, fame and open doors. Such is the case for Lionel Hampton. In half century in the business of making jazz he has not only been a star with bands including those of his own, but has new vistas within the genre. over a music, various opened Known as the "King of the Vibes," Hampton has played with such jazz greats as Charles Mingus, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, Fats Navarro. IX-xter Gordon and Buddy Rich. Lionel Hampton and his orchestra, featuring Wild Bill Davis on the keyboards, will be performing in Farthing Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. Reserved seating tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door and are on sale novv in the Student Union. He is not only the acknowledged master of the vibraphone, having won the "vibes" seat in Playboy's Annual All-Star Jazz and Pop Poll every year since its inception, but Hampton was actually the first to use a vibraphone in a jazz band. While working in the house band at Frank Sebastian's Cotton Club in 1930, Hampton and the group backed Louis Armstrong for a show. The next day, Armstrong took the band into a recording studio. There he spotted a set of vibes in the comer and asked Hampton if he knew anything about them. At the time Hampton was a drummer, but he says, "I knew keyboard so I went ahead and played vibes with Louis on that session. As it turned out, that was the first time jazz had ever been played on the vibes." That first time using the vibes was on the tune "Memories of You," and from it Hampton's interest in the instrument led to the formation of his own band in 1934. A vibraphone is an instrument played with a mallet that has metal keys with resonating tubes below the keys and a small electric motor that operates tiny fans at the top of each tube which produce vibrato. Hampton's first band because in the summer of with Benny Goodman led jazz music. "I remember it was short-lived though, 1936 a chance meeting to a whole new era in clearly," says Hampton. "We were onstage playing and the next thing I knew Benny was there playing clarinet. Gene Krupa got into the act on drums and Teddy Wilson started in on piano. We jammed like that all night long. Then the next made some records." morning we went out of bands on a number of recordings which Rolling Stone critic Robert Palmer has called "the most celebrated records of the swing era." This musicwas re-released in 1976 by RCA Records on the six record set "The Complete Lionel Hampton." One of the most noted of Hampton's early bands was a group that included Illinois Jaquet on tenor sax and at the advice of Jaquet, Dexter Gordon, just out of high school, on alto. In '42 they had the big hit "Flying Home." Also during the '40s, Hampton cut a little known album of rock and roll music, "Rock and Roll Rhythm," without the sound or the label having been used previously. His record company at the time, Decca, thought the sound cacophonous and never released the record. Ham ton continued leading a scries of bands throughout the '50s which included such sidemen and soloists as Clifford Brown, Art Farmer, Quincy Jones, Charles Mingus, Ernie Royal, Joe Newman Shadow Wilson and Irving Ashby. Hampton's bands were also the first to use the electric bass and electric organ. His promotion, as well as use of, the electric bass guitar also helped it get started as a product of the Fender Guitar company. Throughout the '60s and '70s Hampton continued to tour the country and the world, often going overseas as a goodwill ambassador for the State Department. An avid Republican and political campaigner, he has p l a y e d f o r five p r e s i d e n t i a l inaugurations as well as on the campaign trail with George Bush and Nelson Rockefeller. • In 1978, Hampton started a series of recordings on his Who's Who In Jazz label with such artists as Charles Mingus, Buddy Rich, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Dexter and With those recordings, "Dinah" and "Moonglow," swing was born. Hampton joined Goodman's group, the legendary Benny Goodman Quartet, with Goodman on clarinet, Hampton on vibes, Krupa on drums and Wilson on piano. The band also had a young blonde singer by the name of Peggy 1 jce. This was also the first time blacks and wliites had played together in a band at major hotels and concert halls. This time during the '30s is what Hampton considers to be the most significant time in American music. "It was a melting pot of music," he says. "Unbeknownst to us, we were playing the chords that are now considered modem. Fletcher Henderson did it before us but didn't make it go. Benny made it go. By revolutionizing the tempo, the big bands not only were accepted, but became the major sound. We learned about augmenting the fifth and chords. We could hype and made what considered frea sounds then. We came up with half diminished chords. We used to use just G flat, A, C and E fiats. Now we had F-G fiat and B-C and D-E flats." According to Hampton, other bands began to integrate these new notes into standard arrange­ ments. In 1940, because Goodman had a bad back and could no longe perform, Hampton left him to form own group. During this time he led a succession Gordon. Bill Dogctt, Woody Shaw and others. "One thing about the new jazz recordings th miss: it's that gutty jazz beat of the '30s that Use,; ! to make you tap your toes and keep up rhythm," says Hampton. This is the kind of fei^i says he is trying to bring back with *1 recordings. Also in '78, Hampton recorded a j a z / fasin treatment of music from the film "Saturday Uu i Fever" on an album titled "Saturday Nig}.. !^ ! Fever." "If I can find the beat in it and s *u' and et a riff I to it," says the 71-year-old musician, "it's 8 0d me." Even though Hampton hasn't had a hit re <:ord the last few years, he still manages to work ah 50 weeks out of the year. A show he did Charlotte earlier this month sold out weeks advance of the concert date. 'He's still working because people still m off on the excitement generated by the old says Hampton's manager Bill Titone about" 8 ?, client's staying power. "Tilings like "Flying Ho "Midnight Sun" and "Hamp's Boogie Woogie""!!., i work their magic when Hamp does them. He's al ' managed to stay contemporary. The musicians in i?1 band are young and the arrangements are alu," ayr updated." In concert Hampton performs with a livelin : and flamboyance that belies his age. Although iJ no longer jumps on top of his drums, h« movement and a spontaneous "yeah" here and 'the 1 not to mention the music, keep his show lively And after 50 years, you know he's bound i 0 have most of the bugs worked out. 'King Of The Vibes' Lionel Hampton (AtLeft| TICKETS Reserved Seat Tickets For Lionel Hampton With His Orchestra s5 Advance *6 At The Door On Sale At T h e Student Union All You Can 5T09 Your choice ground beef or pepperoni With one trip to salad bar $2.99 9L and Spaghetti H o u s e FAST FREE DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 CHANELO'S 835A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. �r«f /\PP/\I AruiAM T.,ncw,./ Mr».ornhorii 1980 INC-AMUSE At Resource Center Sound Chaser For Safe Energy IV by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer T he Blue Ridge Alliance Resource Center proudly sponsored the world's first N.C.-A.M.U.S.E. concert Saturday night. The featured band was Sound Chaser, which was backed by Steve Grant, Woodshed and members of the Mushroom Jumpers. \ N.C.-A.M.U.S.E. (North Carolina Artists and Musicians United for Safe Energy) formed recently in Raleigh to raise money for "grassroots" safe energy groups, A.M. U.S. E. will sponsor concerts all over North Carolina and redistribute the funds raised directly to the groups that need assistance. A.M.U.S.E is working with the assistance of the national M.U.S.E. organization, whose members include James Taylor, Jackson Brown, Graham Nash •y ; m - |:^^P * n ra p q q q q q q q o renowned vocals, Susan Reed on guitar, flute and vocals, and Greg Smith on keyboards, synthesizer and vocals. Most of their songs are originals, though they play some Santana and Van Morrison tunes. Reed wrote " 0 Frankie" which was the first song to really get the audience moving, "Like an Eagle," written by McGuire. pierced everyone's heart as Reed's vocals soared. This song was followed by a red rose interlude. Some roses were presented to Reed because she will be leaving for Europe soon. The state group formed because the national organization was too large to reach the small groups that also need funds. N.C.-A.M.U.S.E. will disperse its monies as soon as they are raised. The national organization intends to invest it's monies into movies and other endeavors rather than distribute the money. James Taylor i s being contacted to appear at a large concert to be sponsored by A.M.U.S.E in Chapel HilL About 50 persons attended the concert/dinner at the Resource Center. Sound Chaser had the audience's full participation, for people were stomping and clapping from the balcony all the way to the stage's edge. Sound Chaser is comprised of John McGuire on guitars and The concert ended with "Europa," a Santana tune with excellent guitar leads. Then the magic began. The band and audience joined together on the dance floor to sing and dance to a wide variety of rhythms and percussion. The spontaneity and inventiveness was CLEANERS I he movie, "I he Big Brawl," centers around a young Chinese man named Jerry. He is a rather easy-going, fun-loving fellow who also happens to be an expert of the martial arts. The Chicago mob has seen Jerry in action and is out to get him. The movie contains a great deal of fighting, all of which culminates in a big brawl staged in Texas. The mob wants Jerry to be its representative at this event, and nothing will stop the mobsters from getting what they want. •33 CAST KINO STREET TELEPHONE 264-8419 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! pt C°^ / Co>- ?• °Jd Ar. Earn Over $750 Per Month While Finishing School! Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $750 per month to study and maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world and math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students can qualify. You must be a U.S. citizen, less than 27 years old, have a 2.8 GPA or better and be willing to travel world-wide. Send college transcript and letter of interest to: Lt. Russ Jowers Navy Nuclear Programs Manager 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or Call 1-800-662-7568 ¥ ¥ °A Then the people's movements evolved into dancing circles and flowing "protoplasms" After this, someone put on an album and the people danced joyously in intricate patterns before everyone collapsed with exhaustion about I am. The Resource Center, 121 W. Howard St., has some sort of event every weekend and is open daily except Sunday, and sponsors a coffee house every weekend. Surprisingly, it turns out to be quite enjoyable. The movie has a strong comical tone which makes it worth seeing. Sure, people are getting beaten up, but it's done in a funny, slapstick style Jackie Chan, who portrays the young Jerry, is the definite strong point of the movie. His ability is astounding Watching him perform his maneuvers is fascinating. Not only can he fight, he's funny, too. In fact, much of the movie's comedy is derived from his character. Although the movie is enjoyable, it still has its flaws. The movie production is neither effective nor realistic Evidently there was not a great deal of effort devoted to a realistic production. The movie takes place sometime during the '20s or '30s, yet most of the performers' clothing and hairstyles do not conform to the era. In one scene involving a roller skating contest, the performers are clad in brightly colored nylon uniforms. They skate by girls who wear poodle skirts and bobby socks. Even more disturbing is the fact that the black members of one team all have stylish afros. You can't really be sure in which decade the movie is staged. * Juniors/Seniors * The basic instrument used was the human body. People were creating rhythms with hands against thigh, knuckles on head, feet clapping together while standing on head, and a variety of whoops, whistles and wonderment grisly, violent movie. Although some scenes do fulfill this idea, in general, the movie is not that grisly. Because T h e B i g B r a w l has not been widely publici/ed, most people would tend to believe that it's nothing more than a rather * * those Annette Stovall The man to beat is an ugly brute called Billy Kiss, so named because he plants kisses on the lips ot his defeated opponents. He's nauseating, to say the least No doubt you'll hate him from his first disgusting appearance. BOONE, N. C. 28607 the most amazing aspect of moments. The Silver Screen 'The Big Brawl"- TRAILWAY AND other Photo by Charles Uzzell Susan Reed LAUNDRY and many musicians, * * * * * * * * * * * { * * Another flaw is a weak conclusion. The movie just seems to stop, leaving a number of unanswered questions troubling the viewer. It's one of the biggest fights in history, with the toughest and meanest men in the world", and you've got a front row seat at. "The Big Brawl." "The Big Brawl" is rated R and is playing at the b'lick. INSTANT CASH SPECIAL ¥ PREMIUM Paying Up To HBO PEOPLE DONT MISS OUT ON THIS FALL'S BIG NEW TV BLOCKBUSTERS. $220r *<h*YH lu apd J r&w*% babV On Ih > t>v nar IN CASH 7 90 ( 0 f 3 EAST KIM - NEEDED IMMEDIATELY H at, "" Charlie Daniels Band A fu " Moon 1II\ r }T( Hft ' r CLASS RINGS *meoca.TheU 398 NIKKI'S JEWELERS usr 'SITSci*""*43 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. '«Kgo*s 7 &« V S&SB-5 e I BARBARA STREISAND '6UIUTV' 10% off all candles ^ IRE DOOBIE. BROTHERS 'ONE STEPCiOSS?' KENNY ROGERS 'GREATEST WT-5 ' AC/DC 'BACK IN BLACK.' THe U DA N with this coupon j c s n a k o s 'TRIUMPH ' Cheap TRIGJC 'ALL SHOOK UP* RONstactt " G R E A T E S T HCCS VOLJI' ARS'Boy5 JNov.21 thru _. FROM DORAVILLC CHARLIE OAMfELSBAWO'FULL A400M' MOU-Y HATCHET 'Bet Hfi© CABLEVISION n'TED ANTENNA SERVICE OF BOONE. INC. ONt-V 11.99 WHH TH^ S^UNOA CHt5AP wanderer.* g F O K l g C>THEfe LP. 3PYft> fiypA AW g A R B / ^ A 5TTZtlS^WciD e'^CfTHsr^ D A+JHSLZ r * - MOU-V IfcftCTTVf . : h -To- ?0UJKJS BAND Tte" OcoBier 264-9411 Tlu' THE ODDS' 0RUCE SmmiNTheftw 1299 COMMA SUMMON B,,. 264-3666 (y DOWN* SOMA* _ C )pen Mon. - Sat. 9ain - 5pm J i 1707 E. King St. Boone, N.C. (704)264-8656 �P Tl-'tr A DO AI Afl-IIAAI T,,ocW-»./ 1f *09^ Grand Opening! Featuring The Fat Amnion's Band Thursday 8 o' clock November 13 °Htng ^ North Carolina Location Take 321 Great Steak and Seafood Deli Sandwiches After 7:00p.m. The leader in night time entertainment! �THF 4P°4/ 4CW4N T.,ocHw *Jnv»nh*r 11 iQgQ 7 4pps Clinch Playoffs Goals By Anderson And Usiyan Propel Apps By Wolfpack by NEILL CALDWELL bound came right back to Usiyan, and he shot the ball past Hutson and fallen defender Joe Elsmore into the net. Asst. Sports Editor App keeper Steve Knowles then made a pair of good saves in the final minutes of the match to help preserve the win. R A L E I G H , N.C.—Appalachian State's tenth-ranked soccer team finish ^ its season on a positive note Saturday when striker Thompson Usiyar an lunched in a rebounded shot with 3:46 left to play and gave the Apps a 2-1 jctory over N.C. State at Lee Field in Raleigh. ASU had to come from behind after a first period Wolfpack score, but a f,er the State goal the Mountaineers controlled the tempo of the match. The win sealed the Apps' playoff picture, as ASU finished the right side. Hutson misjudged the flight of the ball, and it sailed over his head and into the left side of the goal. the regular season with a 14-2 record. That goal got the Mounties rolling, as they began to take control of the contest. Play in the mid-field area by Layne, Mark Schwartz, and Usiyan State had taken the lead with 27:41 remaining in the first half on an in­ kept the State defense back on its heels, and defenders Igbeka, Doug direct kick when freshman Chris Ogu looped the ball toward the goal, and Stokesberry, and Kingslev Esabamen were able to intercept most of the Wolfpack charges. several Wolfpack players crashed into the ball and Knowles. The shot deflected off Elsmore and into the goal. Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher was very happy with a victory over a strong N.C. State team going into the NCAA playoffs. I hat goal came just after State had blown a sure scoring chance. Butch Barczik intercepted a pass from App sweeper Emmanuel Igbeka and caught Knowles out of position. Barczik rolled the ball down toward the Usiyan got the ball on a long cross from the right sideline from Keith Lavne, and his shot was deflected by State goalie Chris Hutson. The re­ open goal, but his shot was pushed wide to the right. "They were a very good team," said Steinbrecher," and they were underrated all year. Their defense was very good, making it difficult to ASU came back to tie the match at 1-1 with 7:10 left in the half when freshman Scott Anderson drilled a high kick from about 30 yards out on string together a good name. We had to play tough to make sure we got in­ to the playoffs." Sports ^ Appalachian Nov. 11, 1980 SteveKnowles VMI Rallies In Second Half Proves Tough Sputtering Mountie Offense Helps Keydets To 16-16 Tie In ASU Goal by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer by BLAIR KERKHOFF ing mark with a 23-yard completion the Norfolk freshman broke from Sports Editor to Arnold Floyd in the first period. the pack and galloped 76 yards for the score. RALEIGH, N.C.—After the N.C. State-ASU soccer match Saturday, Mountaineer coach Hank "We weren't picking up blitzes and without Beas and Stan we couldn't Stein­ brecher walked up to App goalie LEXINGTON, Va.-After a hit a big play on them. Stpve Knowles and thanked him for 16-point, 146-yard first what he termed a "stellar" perfor­ appeared the only thing that could psychological letdown after leading mance. stop Appalachian State here Satur­ 16-3 in the first quarter." Steinbrecher's been doing that a day was Little John, the VMI can­ lot these past three years. non that explodes touchdown. Knowles, one of the first Stein­ brecher recruits three years ago, hails from Sheffield, quarter, it after every "We The also might have Mountaineers building on the first had a most of his life. Tending the nets period, changed the the game's Keydets momentum quarter lead Cody punt at the ASU 15. The ball carried into the end zone where compliments of a Floyd Allen fum­ Keydet ble on the game's third play. Nose for a touchdown, cutting the ASU lead to 16-10. guard Chuck Gordon recovered on 16-16 tie with the Keydets. England, second when G. J. Walley blocked a Mike began Instead, the Mountaineers selfdestructed and wound up with a where he lived and played soccer End of first quarter, end of Ap­ palachian State. After a scoreless the VMI 30. Three plays later, Mark From the opening gun, injured French booted a 39-yard field goal Bruce Kitchen recovered Allen scored from 35 yards 011 the Keydets' next possession to tie the since he was 10 years old, the App players wore a path to the English-bred for sidelines not to return to action. learns that won the national cham­ First to go was end Stan Goodson traded scores—Alvin Parker's two- point and later pushed a 35-yard field goal with 17 seconds to play to pionships and was named keeper to a special All-England team. (broken collar), followed insure the tie. product played for an early 3-0 lead. Appalachian and game. Wimbish pushed the extra the Keydets by tight yard run capped a 62-yard drive for end Richard Knox (bruised hand), the Apps, Lee Wimbish kicked a accent are all still active in the allstar goalie. comerback Steve Smith (knee) and center Bill Medlin (torn knee ligaments). 22-yard field goal for the Keydets—before Parker turned in the play of the day. "I think they're a bunch of dirty bastards," said Knowles of the "We go through the season with no injuries, then all the sudden, Second and 20 from the ASU 24, Parker slipped while taking a draw His heritage, his dialect, and his "There was no continuity in our offense after our first three posses­ sions," said Working. " I t was like we were starting from scratch on each series. after bam," said ASU head coach Mike handoff from Brown then ran into " I t ' s a shame to let this one slip Saturday's match. "There was a lot Working. "We've lost more in the Medlin. Just when it seemed Parker away after scoring so many points of kicking and thumping off of the last two games than we have all season." would be thrown for a two-yard loss, in the first quarter." Wolfpack soccer players ball when the refs were not look­ ing." But they They earned were see his very skillful, KNOWLES fast, page 8 Mountaineers' Mark Schwartz Chases Ball In Win Over State from the nine, wide receiver Blan- Staff Writer downfall. With Goodson's injury, the Apps were missing Club Leaves Tar Heels 32-19 !>y SHEILA SIMPSON two of their top three receiving threats (end Rick Bcasley stretched week ago Carolina). defenders, and Thompson caught knee ligaments a against Western ton Hamilton grabbed a pass for a the pass for the score. The extra Consequently, quarterback Steve point was good, giving the Apps a 14-12 lead. Brown completed only seven of 28 passes for the kickoff on Stuart Scruggs, president of the team, said, " I t was the worst defen­ of 14 in yards. their own 18 and moved the ball to sive game we've played yet. The the 33 before halfback Scott Owen defensive hacks just didn't cover. It fumbled. was nice to have Gene Simmons Heel score. Carolina's extra point attempt was wide to the left, 'all team broke open a close game 8 e cond half of Sunday after* 'n "••on s home clash with Carolina, hree second half touchdowns ''led the Apps to a 32-19 win over , h «' Tar Heels. and the Tar Heels trailed the Apps 7-6. The Apps took playing Medlin, who Working fears may also be lost for the season, was a key with us." Simmons last year from yards. 'bo first half, the Apps took the yards to take the lead for the first palachian and was on the original and only time in club football learn, which s c c ond "I .r°nt half kickoff and marched 67 f o r /» s c«re that put them out Quarterback Dean • a < ey pitched out to halfback Eric e r r ">n, who threw a 28-yard pass s plit end Pat Coyne, who was 0 a tting 0 the game. Lee graduated Ap­ Medlin's replacement in the se­ makes cond half, Jeff Harper, did an ade­ Evans found a hole in the ASU him eligible to play on any team in quate job, but "when there's a guy secondary and to the league. Simmons was in Boone in the huddle you're not used to score. The two-point conversion try visiting this weekend and wanted to was not good, and the Tar Heels led lend a hand for the ASU team he broke through seeing, it hurts confidence," said Working. helped start. 12-7. VMI's pass rush took advantage in the end zone. The Apps of the new faces, pressuring Brown to get the extra point. Appalachian then took the ball unsuccessful Carolina and marched 58 yards to regain the Forest University next Sunday in lINr't ''I' 3 ' 3 0 ' 1 '"" , ( , ok over on the -. 3-vard line and in three plays lead. Lackey threw to tight end Frank Thompson between two UNC Conrad Stadium for its last game broke before the playoffs. Southern Conference career pass- in'o!' Lady Apps Play LRC Tonight . . l l r i a lde the second half for 34 lineman in the Apps' first half that produced two touchdowns and 180 Carolina recovered and drove 3.3 ,n 106 yards. The deep threat removed, Brown was only two , After being held to a 14-12 lead ,pr an aKa'n" ,l lackey found Coyne Zone anf* 26-12' )Wn ') bit him with a lSS ,^a' rnat'e ' b e score 2,1 •,!! ' ^ °ffense *h' k ')U,,'nK a drive three-yard ^ b ' W n b y Gene Simmons. Once ^as" 'n ('xtra 32-12 0 1 am' a Pol"' attempt 'be score stood at Cam" '',"' l r ' a s l possession of the 70 V a ! 1 ar 8eels took the ball Evans"' TK° makinc ,1" ln °n * eX,ra PH8S , 0 Le(' point was K 'he score 32-19. nr Pl'idachian 'be h V " drivin' r! f'rSl ',S Rot on P e r '°d ^'rs| K()()(b |he boarf1 af,cr taking possession and Ha|fi). K . I . - v a r ( , s f o r 'he score, m m o n s longed in from 'be one T,mJ1,70P ° «h< eeb took the ball to the ASL nine 1 "" Da" 10 a LarV' F < ^ ' ' n r ' r k picked off fif-L,." ' I r i a p a s s but was ruled outsOn second and goal " I felt like Ali," said Brown, who Western's Mike Pussey's And that's only one of several school records the junior runningback owns. Allen is also the Keydet leader in rushing yards for a game (246), most rushing attempts in a season (265) and career rushing yardage (2,637). Allen will probably finish second in the Southern Conference in rushing behind the nation's top rusher. Stump Mitchell, of The Citadel. Allen will also be named to the all-league team for the second consecutive season. " I t ' s been a long season," Allen said after an afternoon of 120 yards on 23 carries against Appalachian State Saturday. Lack of a supporting east has the Keydet's plummeting from a 7-4 record a year ago to their current 3-6-1 mark. Not only has the season taken its toll mentally on Allen, but he's beginning to pay the price awarded to an allconference performer. "They're mostly bumps and bruises, but they do slow me down," Allen said. "Most of the good hits I've been taking are because I've been in the limelight and teams are starting to take some notice of me. Last year I was just an unknown." Hardly, but at least he and VMI were winners which discards the ques­ tion Allen is frequently asked, but seldom replies to: "No, I don't carry the team. If I have a bad day running, chances are not as good for us had I had Carolina and Winthrop College in the last home match Keydets have been anything but superstars this season, and Saturday's last meeting, so they'll be tough. Winthrop is extremely tie with the Mountaineers typified Allen's and VMI's 1980 frustration. strong in South Carolina, but I think we can beat them," Allen's fumble on the Keydets' first possession led to an Appalachian State The Appalachian State women's volleyball team will attempt to regroup this week with two matches at home said Wyatt. one guy from being the superstar." field goal. The Mountaineers added two first quarter touchdowns and led Wyatt has great confidence in her team's ability to 16-3 after one quarter. following a loss to N.C. State in Raleigh last week, 4-15, bounce back from the loss to the Lady Wolfpack. "This But VMI rallied in the second half, blocking a punt by Allen's high 5-15, 12-15. team is awfully good and strong. We have five strong hit­ school teammate Mike Cody for one touchdown. Allen then took the game " W e just did not play well," said ASU coach Toni ters, whereas most teams only have one or two. The pro­ into his own hands with a dazzling, fourth period 35-yard scoring sprint Wyatt. " T h e long trip down to State (four hours) didn't blem is getting them all on at the same time. If they all down the left sideline to tie the game. help matters. We were a little late getting there and we play well at the same time we can beat anyone in the only had about 45 minutes to warm up. At most gyms state," Wyatt commented. that would But VMI kicker Lee Wimblis missed the extra point, then pushed a potentially game-winning 35-yard field goal with 17 seconds to play to in­ have been sufficient; however, the State sure the tie. volleyball court definitely gives them the home advan­ tage. tough, long season," she continued. Allen's 120 yards brought his season total to 1,205 yards, 45 short of his "When the NCAIAW rolls around we will have played in single season rushing mark. Like most of the nine games before, last week's " T h e ceiling is totally white and our girls kept losing 44 matches. That's roughly 140 games, at the least. the ball in the air. It's the kind of court you have to have We've done a lot of traveling, and we've had some ad­ outcome was bittersweet. " 1 had a pretty good game, but we could have won it," Allen said. " I justments It's been a now. could have set the record in front of the home crowd, too. But it was still According to Wvatt, her Lady Apps have put in some Something that's helped alot this year is all the fan sup­ fun to play against the people I played with and against in high school, and very good practices since the State contest. "We've talk­ port we've gotten. It helps the girls alot to see 300 and 400 people in the gym. I have one more chance to get the record. time to get adjusted to." ed about the loss, and we've had some input from the f S e r o n ( l < ! u a r U > r, throughout the afternoon. chance against Virginia Tech in Norfolk's Oyster Bowl in Saturday's season finale. of the season Wednesday night. "Western beat us in our ,ook over fron' together .mil/Ulminated Wake Allen, a former Raleigh Sanderson High standout will probably break the Keydet single season rushing mark (1,249) he set last year. He'll get his Staff Writer ran it back to the thp r p meet LEXINGTON, Va.—A satisfying season for most any other tailback, VMI's Floyd Allen would like to start 1980 over again. by KIM BEAVER r , a . r ' > l l n a l ) a s s on the 32-yard an(l will Allen, VMI Taking Licks a good game. But there are enough good players on this team to prevent offensive end Daryl Mills picked |in Appalachian Blair Kerkhoff may have been lost for the season with Tar The Appalachian State club foot- Tuesday's Column Every Appalachian injury seemed to have a significant bearing on the respect. to make, but all of that's settled players on it. If they continue to play as they have in practice this week we should win our upcoming mat­ ches," Wyatt concluded. ASU, whose record stands at 21-20 on the season, takes on Lenoir Rhyne tonight, then plays host to Western But unless Allen finishes Saturday's game against Virginia Tech with 295 yards, he will fall short of another pre-season goal. " I feel good about the team and the state tourney. But "(One thousand, five hundred yards does seem a little unlikely at this I could make predictions all day long about how we'll point," he said.) It's been a frustrating year, and all of us have had to play. I've learned that as a coach all you can do is wait and see." sacrifice personal goals for the team. " I just wish it could have turned out better in the e n d . " �8 THF 4 pp.4 / Tuesday November 1 1 1980 Mance Has Talented Squad Ready For Season Opener by HARRY PICKETT seasons, Staff Writer corner, the re­ is the last three years. When we think we've got them on the ropes they always come out on top. according to wrestling "We feel it will be Chattanooga again," Mance said. "They've won beginning to slide right in between, and the out-classing continued from page 7 mainder of the League. With football season closing and basketball season pecking its head around far Knowles One Key In App Success Appalachian State's head wrestling coach Paul Mance, his team talent." Mance has " a the very was the State goal seored early in the first period. "That goal might have been call­ by another ref," said The scoring play started with a (by remaining)," said Thompson Knowles. I tired." side. He takes over from there. some natural talent. returners and is expected " I t was a narrow angle," said Knowles explained that playing "I takes don't wateh the players, I Knowles. " 1 took my normal posi­ watch the hall. It's a kind of reflex tion in the back of the goal, waiting for the cross. thing." And when "When the ball came in, 1 dived to push it out. I got hit by one (State player) on the hip and by one on the transfer from Chester, N.Y., is also weekend when the Apps journey to tournaments help you more in Con­ expected Norfolk, Va., for the Old Dominion ference matches," Sumter, a 158-pounder, was a Na­ Monarch Tournament to open the season. Mance said. "You get better com­ petition." was one of those toppling into the tional Junior College champion as a goal with Knowles, the ball, and a freshman season. teammate. He received credit for the score. " I think we're going to have a Mance said was national pleased with last I odd Sumter, a junior college to do well and this season. placed third last year's season overall, but was disap­ not pointed with his team placing third shoulder. It thing." was a scramble type "Hilliger and Sumter have got a slight approx­ he thinks this team could challenge team defending champ UT-Chattanooga. which is in dire need of financial "We have a better team," he ex­ " I don't get nervous at all," says Knowles in his proper Three years ago, when Knowl English stepped Wolfpaek fullback Joe FJsmore ASU turf and ran th rest of the squad, he commented, " | think we've got something going." As far as strategy goes, that's After three years of cohesion with pretty open, too. incident, slowlv. and got back into on through a few practices with the "We basically have an open rest squad, hackfield. I shout if I can get lite of and the a Mountie soece few "thank yous" from he may be right. ball. That's all." handfulls 0( Steinbrecher else," Mance said. "They are look­ a Steve Knowles position? tongue. "That just wouldn't do." Knowles calmed down after the in the conference tournament. But it comes to crucial saves, of the goalie versus the op­ from their 20-game schedule. " T h e and £E9l nerves of steel and to get an even better look at them this I'm in goalie naments during the season aside "Record-wise, go didn't want to play overtime. I was mage held at Varsity Gym, and he'll Mance. sure." goal Usivan with just under four minutes one point shy of placing in the na­ tionals last winter. Paul Mance night in the Black and Gold scrim­ talent-wise," cond make a trip to the finals. This 142-pounder from Almira, N.Y. was is extremely got a good look at his wrestlers last team is known his friends. " I was kind of glad to see that se­ ten yards away on Knowles'" right of young and inexperienced. Mance good he shutting out the opposition. And he received a little help from What he was most upset about ed back Knowles. kind of action fnr Wolfpaek indirect free kick from season. Bob Hilfiger heads the list ibis season, despite the fact that winter's squad the just of surfacing in the NCAA finals this prospects of his team showing well this were Mance said there are four or five members who have a good chance lot of is optimistic about quick. They physical." Presently Mance has imately 45 wrestlers on assistance. The team has raised plained. "Quality will help. If they money through working concession wrestle stands during ASU football games to overall 15-10." and have taken a percentage of the profits. potential, better than they'll last be year's ing to go and over everyone to place and the others are just looking to go (to the nationals)." Other clude lettermen Dave returning Soderholm (134), posed a problem, and Mance cer­ N.Y., this season. The Mocs have been will the SC Champions for the last three Carmen (310), a heavyweight from Greenville, N.C. f four tour- WIIJJ.VM A..HVKH AMI S I KfliKIHKK also took third, and iuesday 27 Oct. 26 third. Dale Oliver (150) of Stanley, year ago and posted a 15-10 record, in Monday lirst in the SC tourney, but finished tainly doesn't see it any differently involved P.O. Box 5 5 0 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 a third in the Southern Conference a be f.A.SAAirS in­ junior from Miami who was seeded Competing with UT-C has always The ASU grapplers, who finished advantage BURNT ASHE Lo Do Your Christmas Shopping Early A deposit of $5.00 will hold your copy of 28 Southern Rock HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Come and celebrate with P.B.'s on the night J 9' of your | birthday and £ get a . Free T Shirt 16 O _i o ' FULL CIRCLE BAND 11 . Gentlemen's Night 18 THE 17 24! Books IV Things THE AMERICAN J X *d *** SOUTH 5 61 7 12 « 13' THE SPONGETONES 5, 14"! CIRKUS ROCK 20l 21! "~ j SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND Country-Rock z Is 261 27i 281' SNUFF Country-Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID1 0 REQUIRED •Cfllfoi details 704 295 3668 - •Specials Not Application Concert N.ghis ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE William Bake, photographer, lives in Boone and teaches at ASU. Soup Bar All the soup and salad you can eat. -$2.95 Two different soups offered daily. Soup 89* 214 Hardin Street ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM Free Delivery We also deliver soup. When dining in you can get LUNCHEON SPECIAL this pitcher Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, filled with Coke for 99< ij SIDEWINDER CLOSED THANKSGIVING 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina - 264-5866 Nov Rock 'n' Roll f | 9| 25 | Salmday FABULOUS KNOBS DELBERT ! Mc CLINTON Footsloggers Night In Concert Available At In Concert friday 4th ANNUAL I HALLOWEEN 1 COSTUME PARTY with In Concert DIXIE DREGS The American South inufsday | 51? MIKE CROSS compliments of Highland Audio and Bose O 10' Wednesday THE 29 DALTON GANG Gentlemen's Night EAZE LU CO flovember PRESENTS one trip to Salad Bar , Iced Tea—$2.40 Ask about our 50oz. Plastic Pitcher Special Mon.-Fri. 11:00 A.M. Till 2:30 P.M We're As Close As Your Phone. 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1111_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/517b30b5f0181afa8ec324532c8aec44.pdf e69595f99ce55791d2964d760626a360 PDF Text Text Appalachian The K Vol. LV No. 1 8 K The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Thursday. November 6 . 1980 APPALACHIAN STA1 E UNIVERSITY . Boone, N.C. Striving For Excellence In The Next Decade ASU Undergoing Reaccreditation Study by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer A committee of University personnel is currently conducting a reaccreditation study of ASU as part of process the University must the go Lough every 10 years. The in-depth study is for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), a regional accrediting agency which evaluates learning institutions to ensure that they are meeting the agency's required standards. Reaccreditation is a process occurnng every decade in which the institution is evaluated by itself, and then submits the evaluation to a visits the committee. "The committee then institution and finally submits its recommendation," said Dr. Judith Pulley, history professor and director of the self-study. "Actually, the self-study is a guarantee to the taxpayer and student that they are getting a quality education," she added. The study ASU is undergoing is non-traditional. Ibis means that it doesn't simply stop at the present. Instead, it is a long-range plan composed of 13 sequential stages. In the first two stages the past was reviewed and the present was analyzed. Stages 3-13 were a series of objectives and recommendations for the next decade. "What we are trying to determine is what we ought to be doing, what is our purpose, what the 1980s are going to look like, and what the environment in which we operate will look like in the future, said Pulley. "Given who we are, we are trying to decide what we should be preparing to do now to better serve our students in the 1980s." The different committees in the self-study now have 83 objectives on record. These objectives deal particulary with plans in the next five years. In stage seven of the study these objectives were formulated. At that point, each of the objectives were evaluated and tested for compatability with one another. "We are also trying to attempt to foresee what we will have to do to enact each of the objectives," Pulley said. The self-study is now in stage 11 and nearing its finish. Stage 11 deals with the impact the objectives will have on all aspects of the University. A big factor in this is the effect the objective will have on the students. "We have tried to place one student on every committee so that we will have the opinion of the student impact," said Pulley. "Students on the committees are either currently students here at the University, or they have just graduated and are working on campus." The final stages of the study will be to determine feasibility of proposed policies and to finally compile results of the entire study. The projected date for completion is March, 1981. "We realize we can't do all 83 things proposed, so now we must determine priorities," commented Pulley. "In the spring semester we will go back and perhaps revise some of the objectives and hopefully put them in a priority order. Right now a copy of the first seven stages and proposed objectives is in the Student Government Association (SGA) office, and anyone may ask to see them." The final step in the reaccreditation process is the evaluation of the SACS visiting team. They will be on campus in November of 1981 to examine and investigate the University. "They may ask students how they evaluate the University. Our biggest concern is that the students be able to comment on the self-study process," said Pulley. Photo by Ann Foster This Varsity Energy and large Gym Expo held Sunday. I school disc, last The students pictured outside here of spot. weekend, was part in Varsity disc and was can the of The sun's collector Saturday the built by high more focus a large as it is pictures moves energy into one small also set and through up a story the to track exhibits, see page 4. Gym sun the sky. about For the KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Tuesday night's meeting of the SGA Senate featured the comments of guest speaker Rusty Wright and a discussion of laundry tokens, ice machines, the Homecoming concert and job descriptions which would require SGA officers to list goals and objectives as well as submit progress reports. Wright, a traveling speaker and lecturer for Campus Crusade for Christ, spoke to the senate body concerning "leadership with a Christian a s p e c t . " He emphasized the importance of self-confidence in leadership ability. "A leader is one who knows where he or she is going," he pointed out, "and one who can encourage others to follow." The well-known verse, "One Solitary Life," was the crux of APP Considers Catalogue Changes by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer had to be approved by the APP committee by November in order to be inserted or deleted in the 1980-81 c a t a l o g u e . The committee meets once a month. The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee was busy yesterday with the consideration °f over 80 proposals offered the committee by three of the four colleges. The mass introduction °1 the proposals was due to a catalogue deadline. Passed through the committee were proposals from several departments of the College of Arts and Sciences, including several proposals instituting major changes in the department course Any proposal adopting a change in the present catalogue structure. In the midst of updating the 1978 Grad Honored Sports and recreation reporter Benny Vannoy from WGHP-TV of High Point will be honored by special ceremonies at the annual Blue-White Game of North Wilkes High School Vannoy Friday, Nov. 21. Vannoy, a 1978 graduate of ASU, graduated from North Wilkes High School in 1973. During his senior year at North Wilkes he was captain of the school basketball team and was selected as an all-conference player for all four years of high school. Vannoy has been with WGHP since May, 1978, when he joined the station as a summer intern after graduating from ASU. department and the courses offered, the Department of Philosophy and Religion administered proposals to the committee requesting the dropping of 13 courses listed in the catalogue, the changing of another nine and the addition of 12 more. All proposals were passed. Other department changes in Arts and Sciences came in the Departments of Anthropology, Biology, English, Geography, Geology, Mathematical Sciences, Physics and Political Science/Criminal Justice, most concerning changes in descriptions, additions of courses, changes in semesters course is offered, course additions to degree granting programs, etc. A proposal involving the master of arts program for Educational Supervision ran into the most difficulty. The course requirements for the program offered were reputed by several committee members as not allowing for enough experience (for the expected supervisory graduate) in test evaluation and interpretation of teacher-made tests and standardized tests. An amendment was added (and the proposal passed) requiring the addition of course 4 56 0 ( M e a s u r e m e n t and Assessment) of the Department of Counselor Education and Photo by O'Ntil Williams . . . h e a d of self-study SGA Senate Hears Speaker, Laundry Token Price Increase by amount Judith Pulley Research as either a prerequisite to entering to the program or as a requirement after entering the program. The issue was also raised about one receiving the generalist certificate granted a specialist position in a public school system. The committee passed off responsibility and accountability of such an event occuring to the personnel doing the hiring. Wright's presentation. During his remarks he made direct comparisons between the leadership ability of Jesus of Nazareth and good qualities of an effective leader. While at ASU, Wright, a graduate of Duke University, spoke to several campus groups and organizations. Included were several classroom lectures, as well as a presentation at Campus Life on "The Resurrection: Con of the Centuries?" during which he pointed out reasons for belief in the Resurrection. Wright told the members of the senate that he was glad to be back in North Carolina, the state of his schooling, and that he had enjoyed being at ASU and in Boone for a few days. He left Boone yesterday to present another lecture series, then to travel back to his home state of California. During the business part of the senate meeting, Vice President Randy White announced that all the bills had not been paid involving the Small Scale Energy ASU News Bureau A conference on energy self-sufficiency in the Appalachian mountains will be held from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2, in room 267 Duncan Hall. The conference will review present and future prospects for small-scale, decentralized energy production in the southern Meeting Of The Minds Competition in the final rounds of ASU's version of the College Bowl will end tonight, with three matches set to be played in Our House of the Student Union starting at 7 p.m. The final portion of the tournament, which has been eliminating entries all week starting from an initial 20-team field, will feature four teams competing in two semifinal matches and a championship game. The winning team of tonight's matches will be eligible to advance to the regional (state) tournament held in Raleigh. If the ASU team wins in Raleigh, it will advance to the national level tournament, which will be televised. Both tourneys will be during spring semester. The competition is based on the television series of the same name that was popular in the 1950s and 60s. Teams answer questions dealing with anything from trivia to history. ASU's tournament is sanctioned by the College Bowl Company, Inc., a national organization that provides the rules, questions, and directions. Prizes donated by local recent Little River Band-Rupert Holmes concert and that a net loss had been incurred. He said that Stuart Mangum, SGA treasurer, would announce the final figures at a later date. During his report to the senate, Student Welfare chairman Mark Baker said the Physical Plant was in the process of repairing two ice machines, one of which would be installed in either Gardner or Hocy dorm within the week. Baker also said that, according to Roby Triplet, ASU Bookstore manager, laundry tokens will now cost 35 cents as opposed to the previous 30 cents. By a vote of 55-6-4 and after two weeks of deliberation, the senate passed a bill Tuesday night which will require SGA officers to write their job descriptions to list their goals and objectives as well as to present quarterly reports to the senate body. In reference to the bill, SGA President Steve Duncan said, "1 would consider it a definite plus in the long run." merchants will be awarded winners. The competition is free and is open to the public. to the Appalachian region. Conference organizers say that the Appalachina region has abundant natural resources in the forms of wind, falling water, biomass that can produce alcohol fuels, methane, wood for space and water heating, and sun for water and passive solar heating. Moderator for the conference will be Dr. Carl Zeithlow of Burnsville, a community development consultant for energy conversation and renewable resources. Dr. Jay Mackey, who directs ASU's wind energy project, will lead the discussion on wind. Speaking on small and micro-hydro power will be Dr. Harvard Ayers, director of the U.S. Department of Energy-sponsored micro-hydro research project in Watauga County. Speaking on biomass will be Dr. Frank Helseth, director of ASU's alcohol fuel project. Solar designer Jim Sanisel from Asheville will speak on solar energy a p p l i c a t i o n s , and consultant Gary Turnquist from Grassey Creek will speak on biological agriculture. The conference, sponsored by the Appalachian Consortium and ASU, is free and is open to the public. �The Student Newspaper Drifting Past Ourselves To T K./ by of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah BusinesN Manager Cindy While Production Manager Nicki Florence Kd Holzinger... Sews Editor (.hriii Nelflon.. .Mountaineer Living Copy Editor. . Lisa Boutelle Blair Ki/khoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Editorial Page Ed.. . Tina Johnson Tim Young. ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Thr Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Involvement Tuesday found the Watauga County Courthouse, Boone City Hall (Boone II) and New River I flooded with voters, many of whom were students, exercising their newly-established right to vote in Boone. It is a fact that students now make up a significant percentage of the voting population of Boone. Taking this into account, many local politicians were disturbed that students did not become more involved in local politics. Ap­ parently, students were much more interested in state and national elections than in local politics. rUADI EC CHARLES II77CI I UZZELL Television is like a spaceship surrounding the silence of the inner sight, sending us further and further from ourselves, our true selves, which we sadly have failed to seek. The inner self, that portion of all humanity created "in the image of God," withers under the strain of anxiety. The divine spark is fizzling out, folks. We blame the rain on the world, while storms are raging inside. We escape from anxiety, without realizing its source, by diving eyeballs into television, drinking or drugs. Growing numbers of people arc anxious in this day and age because we are out of touch with our environments, our fellow humans, other cultures, and mostly, our souls. Souls are here on this planet so that they can gather images, express love, make behavioral, m A.nl .. . ...... moral, and spiritual choices, experience life, etc. The soul is starved for images. Television is the easiest way yet devised by the body and mind of man to gather images. Just lay back, fix the eyes, and everything else is provided. The horror here is that the images are out of context, disconnected from reality, edited, spliced, rearranged and brought to you by .00002 percent of A m e r i c a ' s 450,000 or so corporations. We are floating into the open mouth of a corporate monster. An analogy might be that we are stuck in a spider's web woven from techno-speak language, highways, assembly lines, unquestioning trust in science, and inordinate desire for comfort, carefree living and personal convenience. _ ... The cementing factor in this web is television, which dulls the mind enough so that advertisers can implant their ideas. An idea that you are soon so brainwashed into believing that you cannot live without. Make sense? throwing the TV h "nne : and then dreams about 0 U rdeep oven. dinners and cars. S Nowhere have W p what could prof*,! ^ "reality." ' ^ C, Advertisers dictate your "needs" by implanting images of their product i n t o your subconscious, and create in you the desire for a product that you can live without. The closest thi n o that is commonly lf " t o d a y w o u l d ^ church-church i n l h p b < a collection 0 f J * necessarily a buildi n ! ^ The s p i d e r , about 100 voracious companies that manufacture drugs and sugar-laden foods, dine on your life-blood for 4 l A hours a day, if you're like the average American. Even so, you will probably turn on your TV the minute you walk in your door so that you can escape from "the real world." The shame is that we go from a lit classroom or office, jump in our cars, crash in front of the TV after 'That is where £ „ speak communicatj friends and loved 0 n a stranger. I fi n d , h s_ the most interesting S 1 "natural" environment I can also be gleaned f r ' J that mtimately-connec / that we tread underfoot The silence 0 r J smells of „ a t u r e conveyed by TV. ij f processes makes f Q e . television. Fred.. .College Man At Large Local party officials feel this is an unfair, or at least irresponsible, use of the student's right to vote in Boone. But the blame should not rest solely on the students. Local campaigns did not actively get underway until a few weeks before election time, and even then, publicity work was scarce as far as students were concerned. Perhaps it was not realized how large the student voter turnout would be, but it seems a little late for politicians and their sup­ porters to bemoan the fact that students were not active in local politics, the reason being that students were not appealed to as an important number of the Boone voting population. It is the responsibility of political officials and campaign person­ nel to actively publicize political issues and campaign information to potential voters. Since students were not informed of such mat­ ters, then they are hardly to blame for their lack of interest in local politics. Well, maybe next time. Noise Ordinance Violation of the noise ordinance in Blowing Rock has resulted in the arrest of more than 35 persons in the last eight weeks. This fact is shocking when we realize that the majority of the arrests have been made in the parking lots of P.B. Scott's, Clyde's and Pepper's. I he people of Blowing Rock seem to believe that every problem fac­ ing the town hinges on two items: one', local students, and two, the sale of malt beverages in the town of Blowing Rock. The noise ordinance in itself is not wrong or unfair. The method of enforcing this law, however, seems somewhat prejudiced. For as long as students have been going to Blowing Rock, local authorities have been on the lookout" for students, keeping a watchful eye on these who are "likely" to break the law. Or so it seems to many students. Another example of this bias against students is the posi­ tioning of officers outside of bars in Blowing Rock, just waiting for some boisterous student to raise his or her voice, thereby violating the noise ordinance, resulting in another arrest. It is not fair to say that all of the problems in Blowing Rock are caused by ASU students. Some problems do apply to students, but to only a small percentage of them. Recent arrests for public display and consumption of alcoholic beverages and driving under the in­ fluence are clear indications that some students do, indeed, violate the law. But the resulting bad view of students as a whole is unfair and uncalled for. Many students feel as if they are being "set up" for their viola­ tion of the noise ordinance and are watched more carefully merely because they are students. Is it fair to arrest a person for disturbing the peace because he or she whistled or talked loudly? It is fair for the town of Blowing Rock to establish laws which would lessen the annoyance of townspeople because of excessive noise. But it is unlikely that the large number of recent arrests were of people who were causing enough of a disturbance to infringe upon the rights of neighboring citizens and residents. Perhaps the police of Blowing Rock feel unnecessarily that the noise ordinance is a way for them to reign supreme over the students who invade their territory. Students feel, perhaps also unnecessarily, that they are in danger of being entrapped by laws "enforced" by biased townspeo­ ple. From My Desk: Tuesday, Nov. 4, 9ffl by GRANT PEEPLES On this election day I can't help but liken my sentiments to those of Plato, on that dreary day over 2300 years ago, when his city-state Athens, took the life of Socrates. Socrates was murdered by a democratic society, (one that we today hold in great esteem). For the rest of his life, Plato philosophically reckoned with this injustice which was enacted upon his teacher. He came to the conclusion that democracies were perhaps the worst of tyrannies, where ignorant hordes a r e g i v e n G o d - l i k e decision-making power, where the voting tally takes precedence over the mind, over justice and truth. Today millions of people, my fellow countrymen, will elect Ronald Reagan to be their leader. To know that I live in the type of country, among the type of people, within the type of system that will allow this to happen, causes me considerable anguish, a pain no different than that felt by Plato centuries ago. For it has suddenly become obvious to me that 1 live in a pitiful coujitry, among those whose lives revolve around their add-a-beads, their soap operas, their sex lives, their pocketbooks, their vain attempts at salvation, those who believe that God made America, that Viet Nam was a nobel cause and that Exxon has something to do with free enterprise. The most ignorant, self-centered, prejudiced, violent, fanatical people in this country are encouraged to vote. And today they will elect Ronald Reagan. In America, the system we proudly label "free" "democratic" is now on verge of self-destruction, thin bubble that harbors illusion of self-government soon burst. For in this cruti nation, where a vicious orde the only viable product of political and economic prom the ignorant mob has ploppf pink elephant on the scale stability. And as disgusting as of this is to me, I shall ten in my country, with a car eye upon that which will em from the chaos. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks Given To Republican Worker Editor, The Appalachian: As campus coordinator for President-elect Ronald Reagan, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many hard working people who helped to make the Republican campaign such a huge success. The dedication and the time donated by the workers to the campaign effort has not gone forgotten. I would especially like to thank Larry Plott for his help in coordinating the campaign. I would also like to extend thanks to Ray Henderson, county coor­ dinator for Reagan, for his in­ spiration and his aid in obtaining campaign supplies. The students of ASU are to be congratulated for their large tur­ nout at the polls in Boone as well as those who were registered in their own respective counties. WASU is also to be congratulated on its election coverage. I would like to extend a special thanks to Dan Hardaway for his superb coverage of Republican head­ quarters. His four live remotes from the Republican headquarters helped capture the excitement of the evening. I do, however, ques­ tion the use of Jeff Pruitt as an "unbiased" political analyst. Overall the coverage by WASU was swiftly updated and infor­ mative. Once again, let me thank each and every one who helped North Carolina and America get a new start. Without the dedication and determination of staffs such as the one I had to work with, the gains made Tuesday would not have been possible. Jerry C. Joyner 312 Blowing Rock Road Apt. 104-B ing With Publishers" (10-30-80) The Writer's Corner is a no* Center for Instructional Develop ment effort to recognize ASl faculty for scholarly publication in their chosen fields. In only 1 year the Writer's Corner ha.demonstrated that the li"'f things" done in the name o af ty development not only g' v e satisfaction to those so honor? such as Ron Coulthard, but agreatly contribute to the espf corps of faculty in general. The next Writer's Corner ^ be Wednesday, Nov. 12, 4 P-® ,, uc ncuiltrsuaj, MU" — \ ~ r„r Co"" 5:30 p.m., at the Center for t nuing Education. The -• 0 , numg •»- Staf Center for Instructional c ment ^ merit welcomes the ASll im ty to join us in honoring 1 Bake, /ippalatum" • ^ UUKC, Appalachian's ^-r '* e r , Residence for his recent 0 0 "The American South: Four , I he joumSeasons Of The Land." (0*" 1 Press 1980). I look forward to The Y t palaehian's continued < < )ve j the Writer's corner and w ^ f [ l | f r your attentionI » w all of to — _t TWUI llllt IIIIWI for Instructional Develop"^^ sponsored programs. Thank f Writers Editor, The Appalach ian: I was very pleased ,o s e , ,hc arby Phyllis Buchanan, "Deal- Art Crawlev Faculty Development -I" Center for Instructional v ment | 0 p. �Handicapped Parking: Is It A futile Attempt At Courtesy? u., Y. ATH by KATH l,- s a step KIIRT7 KURTZ in the right Erection. But that is the problem-there are still too many steps yet to be taken. legislators have their hearts in the right place. But their minds seem to be elsewhere, perhaps in their pockets. Architectural barriers to handicapped citizens slowly disappearing. You are have noticed ramps m ight popping up all over campus. Beautiful, aren't they? But are they functional? Take, for instance, the ramp a, Whitener Hall. Because of the it is placed, once the way person in a wheelchair is up the curb, the chair will 0 vcr block the door. Other ramps on campus must be merely decorative and not meant for the use of wheels. Good examples are the ramps near the Student Union. The only wheels to use those would have to belong to the most kamikaze of skate boarders. There is very little we personally can do about the way the ramps are placed around here (unless you have a brother in the business or are in charge of the architectural planning). If you are in a position to something, please start putting in some thought. do by Handicapped parking spaces are something that we can act on immediately. Don't park in 'hem unless you are handicapped! T h e attractiveness o f handicapped parking spaces rises in proportion to the lowering of temperatures.| had been proud of how students have been managing to find a parking place other than the most tempting, convienient one. Until recently. With the cold weather, many more cars have appeared in the spaces reserved for the handicapped. On election night there was a green VW bug parked in the handicapped zone by East Dorm. MG Midget owners sometimes favor this spot, too. The next time they are there I would like to see how a wheel chair could possibly fit in these cars. Once I saw a Mercedes pull up into a wheelchair spot and the driver jumped out in his tennis shorts, his wife looked lively in her tennies and the three children ran into the store. I felt like shouting "Glad to see you feeling better!" It must have been an instant recovery. I must admit, though, that a lot of people are more conscious of the special parking spaces and are not thoughtlessly abusing them. If I could ask just one more favor. When there is a car with a handicapped sticker in a parking space, please do not park with your door an eighth of an inch away from the car door, even if you park near the passenger side and they need more than an eighth of an inch of space to do so. And if you're parked next to a van owned by a handicapped person, leave enough room for the lift. Most healthy students don't think about the needs of the handicapped. But ski accidents are as inevitable as tourist-caused traffic jams and final exams. Either you or a friend may become temporarily handicapped. Hopefully this won't happen. But next time you want to save a minute by parking in a handicapped reserved space, think about it. Be as courteous now as you may want someone else to be later. There is a low prosecution rate for people who abuse these spaces. Shopping centers still tend to think of the handicapped parking areas as a In The NEWS common courtesy. Obviously courtesy is not too common yet. Handicapped people form a minority which deserves recognition. Perhaps they don't shout as loudly as some minorities and their fists aren't raised high enough in the air. But you will notice them with a sharp pain when they get fed up and roll into your ankles with their Everest and Jennings wheelchairs. The next time a handicapped parking space appeals to you, think about what you're going to do a little bit longer. Otherwise you may be spending more time there than you had planned on because I am considering pasting this article with Crazy Glue to the windshields of cars parked without proper identification in handicapped spaces. People who are unthinking, inconsiderate and thoughtless drive me nuts. Progress for the recognition of the handicapped is zooming right along (sometimes about as fast as the wheelchair on gravel). But I am sure something will be done because as Henry Wheeler Shaw said, 'The wheel that squeaks the loudest is the one that gets the grease." International Paris Bank Robbed Of $12 Million According to Paris police, weekend burglars using the slogan of a master thief emptied about 250 safe deposit boxes in a Paris bank. Police estimate the theft at approximately $12 million. Officials of the Caisse d'Epargne savings bank in Paris' wealthy 16th District wouldn't estimate the loss until the owners of the strongboxes have had a chance to report exactly what was stolen. The officials stressed that all clients would be reimbursed and called the police estimate "speculation." Police said the thieves apparently took only cash, leaving jewels, gold bars and stock certificates lying on the floor. National Frisbee Throwing Popular P.E. Course Stanford University now offers a course in Frisbee-throwing which carries one physical education credit. The class meets three hours a week and has an enrollment of 60 students. "Frisbee is a sport that is slowly gaining in popularity and will probably surpass tennis someday soon," said instructor Tom McRann, who is a professional Frisbee player who holds a Frisbee-throwing record of 286 yards. For their midterm exam Monday, the students played Frisbee golf, in which each throw of the Frisbee toward markers in a nine-hole course counts as a stroke. Gasohol Plant To Be Built In NC Jack and Herbert G&TlkG M SHAPi I>jhai poweg. To THC CB'oPLE / iaIHCLZ H/ogLZ'S U/ATCH/M6I W YP« DOtfJc? for THE Af»v AZASW-V HE y, TKAIHIIJG H EVEKTTH&(*... \ Rockingham County may be the site of an $80 million to $100 million gasohol plant to be completed by the summer of 1982. Martin Energy Corp., a new company, is examining a site near rural Ruffin and studying the feasibility of making the plant the largest gasohol plant in North Carolina Should the site pass the tests, construction is expected to begin in January. Martin says the plant will employ 200-300 workers. The availability of corn, a major material used in the production of gasohol, is one reason the company is interested in the North Carolina site. Man Turns In Wife For Hit And Run pLUOip era f 1 LJnr-1 1=3 c nu i z & S P 3 " n o p c J o C J| r-Tr~: l u L2 c _ i 1 ZI ' 1 1 I 1 MOD / rVn • A member of the North Babylon, N.Y., Volunteer Fire Department responded to a hit-and-run accident Monday night and then turned his wife in as the driver of the car involved. Donald Baldwin said Ins wife arrived home around 9 p.m. in a disturbed condition. Before he could talk to her, his alarm sounded. As he went to his car. he noticed his wife's car was dented and the windshield was cracked. When he arrived on the scene of the hit-and-run, he realized that his wife was the culprit. A breath test administered to Mrs. Baldwin showed a reading of 0.21 (a reading of 0.1 indicates intoxication). She was charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of a crime. She was held for arraignment and was released on $500 bail Ray Criscoe IURNED l 0 0 S f Please forgive me. I tried my best to think of something else to write about instead of politics and the election results, but, well, what can I say? (I promise you, next week, no more.) When it comes to events such as politics, and in this case a presidential election, I don't measure historical viewpoints and comparative analyses between this year and ones past, or expected results and proper outcomes. I gauge and analyze reactions to such events-it makes for more food of thought as the conscious value of human life and its many personalities, emotions, and true, hidden moralistic beliefs tend to surface. Some comments and reactions are for surface value use only. Take for instance this observation: when it was becoming apparent that Reagan was going to outdistance Carter for the nomination last n 'ght, all I heard were moans and gripes and people talking about returning to religion again. A friend of mine commented that if so many people really hated Reagan, why was he winning? Hmmmmm. That comment could mean that people didn't vote, or that only •he persons who voted against the president-to-be were outspoken in most cases or that college students in general were anti-Reagan. 'Precinct two in Boone voted in favor ofCarter-that's the precinct in B°one where most of the students vote.) The latter is probably the case since basically the people we hear most in this area are students. (One interesting note about the religion aspect though-Reagan c °uld cause a movement back to the church because people are scared of what he and a Republican Senate will do.) The ASU be an open meeting that anyone may attend and if the chairman agrees, the committee will a ' 1 ( r noon possibly 'ho Student Union. This will Classifie SMOKING—Join a " "ivorial treatment program. Call Counseling Center 262-3180. ''pSI: Collie Puppy four months " • Uih and white. Lost in the area 421 and F.ast King Street. ^"s\ve r s •>. 7.igg\. Please rail 2 f *-0902. Reward entertain But looking at this statement from the view of, say, someone studying a foreign language, he would perhaps probe far deeper into the statement. Let's pretend: Bush-Now Or Sooner. If Reagan was elected president and they want Bush now or sooner, that means they want Reagan out of the way. The only way for him to get out of the way would be a) Reagan resigns, b) Reagan gets impeached, c) Reagan dies, or d) some combination of the above. Since a) and b) are unlikely (hat knocks out d), so c) must be what the people want. But that doesn't make sense-they want their president to die? (All of this except the first sentence was translated, of course. You can choose the language.) The real curiosity that begins to unravel centers around the fact that this is a moral society, the fact that those making the above statement about Bush would more than likely be disappointed Democrats, and the fact that Democrats are more liberal of the Democrat-Republican lot (which means they believe in gun control more, in fighting less-they are essentially non-violent people). The irony of the saying is that the non-violent people would be the ones supporting such a pronouncement. II; Reagan that bad? Will -Communique- Traffic and Safety Committee will conduct its r e gular monthly meeting this at 4 p.m. in room 110 When you hear something like "Bush-Now Or Sooner" though, you have to start digging. It's a great saying, one that summarizes Reagan non-fanatics who thought before the election the only thing Reagan had going for him was Bush. Now they're wishing for that moment of Reagan's expected demise (due to the old Indian curse, natch) and the rise of Bush. Bush doesn't frighten people as much as Reagan. And a former head of the CIA has to know his business, right? questions from those attending. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will pre­ sent the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, "Cinderella on Nov. 14-16. There will be two 8 p.m. shows and one 3 p.m. show on Sunday, Nov. 15. Admission will be charged. There will be a meeting of the 12:10 Club Friday, Nov. 7 in I.C. Greer Auditorium. Dr. Fredrick Fennell will be featured conduc- ting the University Wind Ensemble. This will be an open rehearsal, and all students and faculty members are invited. Coffee and tea will be provided by the Center for Instructional Development, and there is no charge for the event. The Residence Life Association of Gardner, Justice and Coltrane dorms are sponsoring a block party Sunday, Nov. 9 from 2-5 p.m. on the Duck Pond Field. All proceeds will benefit The United Way. For more information con­ tact Mike Willis at 4546. There are two positions open on the University Traffic Commit­ tee. These positions must be fill­ ed immediately. For more infor­ mation contact Randy Sain at 262-2240, extension 24. even the most non-violent of people wish a death for a man because they are scared of him or because his beliefs differ so vastly from their own? Or was the election and its results such a shock, what with all of the Republican takeovers across the nation, and especially here at home (Morgan, Pryor), that some people are scared of such a radical change? The country is definitely in the throes of a new era. Or does it just sound good, like the one that says "Why Wait? Impeach Reagan Now." (In this case perhaps 'The Time Is Now.") Maybe they're just kidding and really don't wish for terminally hard times for Reagan. I doubt it. No, Reagan being the "war monger" that he is, the anti-ERA man, and the anti-poor people man. the sayine probably develops as a result of differing beliefs. That and the fact many people. Democrats and Republicans alike, view Bush as a better presidential candidate, probably because of his more moderate conservative stands. He's not radically conservative. Personally, I figured Reagan would win, but that didn't help when I awoke this morning. And I flat refuse to believe that Pryor was defeated. That just can't be. As for Morgan, he had it coming. Now I'm kind of looking forward to that supposed Helms-Hunt clash in 1984 for Senate, as the new campaign for Hunt, the first two-time North Carolina governor, indicates: "Huntin' For Helms In '84." Til then, I guess I'll start shining my boots. And write about something other than politics The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Counseling Center will be offering a Stress Reduction Group which will meet Tuesdays from 2-3:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 4. Interested persons should contact the Center 262-3180. Remember aI Ads Are Available In The Rates • Students: First 20 Words--$1.00 5 Cents Each Additional Word �4 rHF APPAI ACHIAN Thursday l\Jn\/f>mhfr ft 1 QR(1 Energy Expo: Exotic, Innovative Equipment To Conserve On Display bv ED HOLZINGER News Editor The average college student living off campus can save big bucks on his energy bill even without buying expensive and complicated alternative energy paraphernalia Though many of the exhibits at the weekend Energy Expo in Varsity Gym demonstrated alternate energy sources, several of the presentations dealt with conservation of energy or types of energy that are cheaper than the most common form, electricity, and are simple enough that the average student can put them to work to save on his monthly power bill. ASU's own College of Continuing Education had a booth in the gym that is traveling around the area to public schools demonstrating ways to save on electricity bills just by altering lighting habits. Carrie Lindsay showed how fluorescent bulbs the same wattage as incandescent bulbs use much less current. She pointed to the two meters under each bulb and said, "See how the fluorescent light gives off more light, yet the meter registers less? That's how much more efficient fluorescents are." Lindsay said fluorescents use most of their power when first switched on, as they are started. She recommended leaving fluorescent lights on when leaving the room for less than 30 minutes. A table set up by New River Light and Power Co. had literature detailing how one may read his own meter on a daily basis. New River feels that keeping track of energy consumption is one way to help customers reduce the amount they use. Duke P o w e r , which sells power to Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. (BREMCO), which in turn sells it to New River, had a table to recommend several ways to save, including building an efficient structure from the start, and doing certain things to an existing house to qualify for a reduced rate. Solar energy equipment, from the mundane to the exotic, and wood burning stoves dominated the show, however. Several solar energy companies displayed ways to heat a room or a house through window units that exchange cold air for air heated by the sun. Still others showed equipment that could be used to heat a whole house or even a motel. Whiteline, Inc., of Asheville, had several elaborate exhibits on hand that collect solar heat, store it in water and track the sun automatically, to best utilize the varying angles of the sun T h e E n e r g y featured solar the on various collectors, two below page heating such mounted outside other on was home were as the the one addition, equipment display, which In and of including and 1. woodstoves E x p o kinds the a trailer gym actually on stove (left) burning. Photoi by Ann Foster during the day. The collectors are lightweight, simple and work even when the sky is cloudy. Their parabolic reflectors are being used in the NXmountains to heat a motel and a rest home. ' Representatives of the company said they hope to install several sets of the trough-like collectors for motels in the Boone area. Outside the gym a large dish was mounted on a pole. The combination vaguely resembled some sort of radar antenna. The dish, described as a parabolic solar collector, focused some 78 square feet of sunlight into one small spot. Nearby, a smaller reflector and collector made of what appeared to be aluminum foil and glass popped pop corn using only heat from the sun. Both were projects of high school classes in N.C. On the woodburning stove front, several companies from around the area had models on display that could heat a room, as wood stoves have traditionally been used, or a whole house through the already existing ductwork and furnace of a home. Chris Rider of Hearthstone Heating Company of Boone demonstrated a type of burner, a flame retention burner, that can make oil furnaces more efficient. The standard burner found in most furnaces is rather inefficient, he said, while the other type burns clearer and at a hotter temperature. He had a mock-up of a furnace with both types of burners to demonstrate the compactness of the flame from the retention burner as compared to the standard burner. Rider claims the new burner operates at 80 percent efficiency, while the old one he was demonstrating produced only a 62 percent efficiency. With a trade-in, the new burner cosis $300', Rider YASHICA'S NEW Dentistry You Can Afford F X3 Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. Zoom lens fun and ver­ satility is now standard with Yashica's economi­ cally sized and priced FX-3 Zoom. • Mew, compact ML 4275mm Zoom lens is standard on Yashica's sleek, lightweight 35mm f"X-3 Zoom. • True electronic meter­ ing with bright LED readouts. • Compact design makes it ideal for travel. Now sale priced a t . . . $229.00 L A o i l WHITMAN qict? State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 \ Examinations,X-rays, Ewtimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Hoot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated 'Die Same Day Insurance & Union Plans V A and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 ^ .tea pt —11•zmnm i^(3wawgaianw«»«rati8Mwroi(BW«itttiL Southern Sportswear Watauga Village FALL SALE Misses and Junior Clothes M O D . Tues. Wed. Sat., Sun 1:00-6:00pm Thurs.& Fri., 10:00am - 6:00pm 10:00am - 7:00 pm Photo by Ann F 0 ltT Son Of Windmill ... produces as much power as real thirty said homes in the Watauga County area can save that much in oil bills the first year, depending on the home. Apparently, his demonstration was convincing, because in the period of Sunday's show (1-5 p.m.), he signed up four or five people for installation of the units. An ingenious idea of one company was to take the standard window shade and go one step farther. Appropriate Technology Corp. of Brattleboro, Vt., is marketing a product they call Window Quilt that is simply a quilted shade that slides down tightly fitting tracks on the inside of a window and keeps the cold out and the heat in at nighL The manufacturer claims up to a 79 percent reduction of heat loss through windows. Even the U.S. Department of Energy was represented with a table full of literature and a mini-computer programmed to play energy word games. The local propane dealer, Suburban Propane, had some of the appliances and even a pickup .,LOipk op display that can use propane gas. According to Jack Howard, liquid propane is a cheaper alternative and gasoline. to electricity "People go on assumptions about energy," he said. "They think electricity is the only way to go, since the majority 0 f people have been brought up that way, and the fact thai everybody needs current f 0 r lights." H o w a r d s a i d that propane-powered appliances like water heaters, furnaces and ranges can be operated 10 to 15 percent cheaper than electric appliances of the same type. Howard said his company is two to three weeks behind now in installing various types of heating units and the occasional replacement water heater. Even bicycles, motorcycles and small cars were on display as ways to get from point A to point B with the least amount of energy usage. New River Outfitters had a table that e n c o u raged "people-powered sports" like skiing, snowshoeing and canoeing ASU's Earth Studies program, based in Valle Crucis, showed some of the things it has done in the last several years in terms of alternative energy development and energy conservation. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 6. 196" 5 Devil's Beguiling This Year, Resort Revamped Editor's note: This is the articles about area ski resorts. first in a series of by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor With the traditional opening date of Thanksgiving approaching, the area ski slopes are making preparations to begin operations as soon as cold weather sets in. Seven Devils is making a major effort to make its slope home for ASU students. This year's version of the Devils is much improved over last year's. One reason for the change is that the slopes have changed management again, hiring Tom Chesncy as manager this year. Chesney was formerly LEARNTOSKATE J J (and receive a full credit hour,too!) The ASU HPER Department is offering beginning ice skating classes this spring semester at the Polar Palace. During the semester you'll learn to skate with your friends and not be left holding the rail. Leam to skate forward, backwards, spins, stops and even how to fall. Class fee is $37.50 for lessons that would with Beech Mountain. Seven Devils is trying to lure the crowds away from the popular slopes of Sugar and Beech. According to Mike Doobrow, assistant ski area manager, Seven Devils has challenging slopes which have attracted many local skiiers. This year Seven Devils has further increased its snowmaking capacity. According to Doobrow, the slopes will have the best conditions in the area. This latest snowmaking increase is in addition to a 200 percent increase last year. A ski resort's snowmaking capacity is very important in this area. The natural snowfall in the southern highlands is not enough to provide the areas with enough snow to work with. Snowmaking machines consist of jets which shoot water and compressed air over the slopes. The water freezes and forms a surface to ski on. Seven Devils has bought 400 new sets of rental skis. Doobrow said this is a big plus because many of the people who come to ski do not have their own equipment. Seven Devils will also limit the number of lift tickets sold to 1,000 per day. This will greatly regularly cost a minimum of $120.00 Check Your Spring Class Schedule Due to demand, register now and avoid drop - add heartaches! For more information call 264 - 4121. Polar Palace Ice Rink Boone Heights Shopping Center, Boone, IN.C. reduce the waiting in lift lines, which is considered by most as the curse of skiing in the North Carolina mountains. As interest in skiing increases, lift lines tend to get longer and longer. Doobrow said the lift lines at Seven Devils should not exceed a 15-minute wait. A phone number is available for those who wish to reserve tickets. This will insure that no one is turned away at the slopes. The number i^ 963-9305. Night skiing will also be improved from j a s t year. More lights have been installed to increas£ t h e ski area. J Perhaps Seven Devils'most effective appe^ i s a season pass. The pass is aimed primarily at ^ U ( j c n ts and will cost $75. It will permit skiing vionday through Friday, Friday night and Saturday night. In addition, the pass will allow a $2 discc^ u n t o n rentals and lessons, plus membership to the private club on the third floor of the lodge. I Also operating in the area will be a r ^ , t a u r a n t and a gift shop. These provide food or aA i y t jring skiiers may have forgotten. fc The parties the management hosted last yea) r return, and Doobrow assures they will be V^uch better because beverages will not run out as t¥^ e y did last year. The ski specials include skiing and a party fa, r the price of a regular night skiing lift ticket. \ Seven Devils will hold a winter carnival as it did v last year. Winter carnivals are traditions at ski areas worldwide and are just now catching on here. It is scheduled for the first part of January. Doobrow hopes to get the ASU ski team to use its slopes for training. The ASU ski team went to the national races last year and hopes to repeat its performance. Doobrow stresses that he will work with any group. He #tys that he will give any group reduced rates if it wants to use Seven Devils facilities. CHAN ELDS SPECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30 am 2:30pm Short sandwich of your choice, one trip to salad bar, and bottomless tea...Z39 MONDAY All the spaghetti and neat sauce you can eat...2.99 and one trip to to salad bar Includes garlic bread DINNER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY TUESDAY All the pepperoni and ground beef pizza Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar, and tea... 2.39 5:00 -9:00 you can eat...2.99 Hours Monday thru Thursday 11:30am-1:00am Includes one trip to salad bar Friday and Satirday Fast Free Delivery In City Limits DIAL HOTLINE 262-1770 11:30am 2:00am Sunday 4:00pm -1:00am �MOUMTrtirm LNIMG says. Dennis says he has sometimes worked on a piece for as long as 10 years. Next Monday, Nov. 10. a 30-piece retrospective of drawings and paintings will be presented by Dennis at the Farthing Gallery of Art. The show will feature his best works beginning with pieces from 1950. Many Years Of One series of his paintings to be exhibited involves an idea which took a long time for him to solidify. When he first moved to Boone, about 15 years ago, there was a person who owned a covey of doves. These white doves would fly across the contrasting dark mountains creating what Dennis calls "a visually attractive and dramatic" scene. Work Put Into Dennis' Art by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Dennis made numerous sketches but could never do anything with them. Still, he always kept this idea on the back-burner. Today, as a result of his observations, he has contrived a series of paintings which dwell on the images created by these doves. was taking the easy way out, but trying to make art the best you can is never easy." Making art the best is can be or "getting it right" as Dennis puts i t , is just what this 53-year-old artist strives t<^ do. He doesn't stop working on a piece until he is satisfied that it's right Dennis is a soft-spoken man. His appearance is more that of a professor than the stereotypical artist, but his work proves he is an artist. He is a man who appears to have experienced a great deal of life and seeks to express this through his work. "I get ideas in a flash of excitement, then they are tested, pushed this way and that, are sketched, tried over and over, upside down and inside out," he Dr., Warren Dennis is about as involved with art as any one person , could be. He loves it, teaches it and creates i t Dennis, chairman of the Department of Art traces his interest in art back to his childhood years but claims his first serious work was not done until his, college years. According to Dennis, he first entered college with the intention of studying literature and writing, but somehow his original ambitions were lost along the way and he became involved with art. "Art was easier," he says laughing and then adds, "At first I was kidding myself into thinking I One of the reasons he spends so much time working on a painting involves the idea of putting life into them. Dennis believes it is an absolute necessity that a picture contains life. "I feel like dealing with life itself, if this is not there 1 feel like it's a failure," he says. He doesn't sell many of his works although he says that at one time it looked as though he might. According to Dennis, scenes of barns and landscapes were the works he sold most often, but he derived very little pleasure from completing such works. "It was not very satisfying because they were so easy." he explains. Dennis is a man who enjoys a challenge and he I eels best when painting works which have human figures in them. Many people try to interpret symbols and illusions which might exist in art works. To Dennis, this literary aspect of painting is not that important. In fact he believes that illusions tend to more or less weaken a work. "Art is a visual, nonverbal activity that doesn't require a lot of words to interpret it. "You don't see a pretty tree on a hill and say 'what does it O *** mean? Even so, some of his works may possess subconscious meanings. One such painting is 'The Butcher" which depicts a butcher chopping up bloody meat. Dennis claims that this piece started as a mere series of reds and whites. However, when he was finished he saw symbols of war and unmerciful killing reflected in his work. This can be attributed to the fact that the work was completed in the Vietnam era. Next week's show marks 30th anniversary of his first show. the art Monday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., there will be an open reception giving the public not only the opportunity to view Dennis' works but also to meet the artist himself. The Watauga High School String Quartet will also perform. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 5. Dr. Warren Dennis... ideas in a flash of excitement, then t h e y are tested, pushed t h i s way and that...' Corklickers, JD Crowe & The New South Also Perform If It's Bluegrass At ASU, It Must Be Doc Watson student participation and contribution to the mountain tradition of string and sing tunes. by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt Living Editor Mountain music will whistle in the winds of ASU's campus next week as the annual Folk and Bluegrass Festival takes hold and sets people's feet clogging and voices yodeling to old time Appalachian songs. Concerts and workshops will begin on Tuesday and last until Thursday night, when the famed Doc Watson will perform in Farthing Auditorium. Many events are free, and some invite ASU's annual present J.D. concert at 8 Auditorium. Keith Whitley, and p.m. Crowe Steve Bryant, as well as The Nov. and Bobby and To start the week's events, the whi m sica 11y-named Corklickers will perform Tuesday at 8 p.m.' in Farthing. Admission will be free to this concert of traditional southern Appalachian music which will include selections from the old time repetoires of such artists as Gid Tanner and the Skillet Lickers, Uncle Dave Macon and Ernest Bluegrass Crowe country Festival New 12 his Sloan, play Stoncman and the McGee Brothers. With names like those you can be sure to be taken into the deep backwoods of good bluegrass music. in hand South will in Farthing members, Gene Johnson progressive bluegrass music, and are well-known Crowe The Corklickers are based in Banner Elk but have played all over the country at festivals and entertainment houses like The Down Home Pickin' Parlor and The Ark Coffeehouse. They have been seen at the Kent State Folk Festival, The Brandywine Mountain Music Festival, The Chicago Folk Festival and and will Wednesday performance respected also at is 3 give p.m. part of in a in a the banjo Our week South. workshop House. of Their bluegrass music that also includes performances by Corklickers and Doc Watson. the other well known bluegrass gatherings, and have won top prizes at fiddler's conventions throughout the South. On Wednesday, J.D. Crowe and The New South will continue the musical celebration with a banjo workshop open to a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n participating. It will start at 3 p.m. in Our House (upstairs in the Student Union) and wfll be conducted by Crowe, who has been playing banjo since age 13. Crowe started even earlier with his guitar, which he learned to play when he was but 5 years old. That makes him a musician for 38 years and a professional for 28. Crowe formed his current band in 1971 in accordance with his lifelong dream of leading his own group. Wednesday night, Crowe and the New South will perform in Farthing at 8 p.m. The other members of the band were also child musicians and have improved and evolved together to form a group that is praised by other top musicians. Their music is a mixture of progressive bluegrass and pure country, made with fiddles, guitars and tight vocal harmonies. To end the Festival, Doc Watson and his son Merle will dazzle Boone's bluegrass fans with some of the fastest fiat picking and best, most authentic mountain music available anywhere. Doc is renowned for his popular playing that originated light here in Appalachia. His innovation won him easy recognition as he plays fiddle tunes on his guitar and train whistles on his harmonica. Doc is a real giant in the world of American folk music. He has represented this part of our culture at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, and in Africa, Japan, parts of Europe and Canada. Everywhere he plays he is received enthusiastically. He and Merle have recorded 17 albums and have an international following of down home music lovers. Doc's latest effort is "Reflections," which he recorded In Concert Thursday... Michael Coleman Doc W a t s o n Merle Watson with country Atkins. guitarist Chet I his last concert Thursday night is a benefit concert for the New River Mental Health Center, and tickets will be sold for $5 in advance and $6 at the door. They are available at the Mental Health Center, Farthing Auditorium and Record and Tape Depot in Boone. Throughout the week of festivities, there will be daily a luncheon concert presented by ASU students. Music lovers arcinvited to bring a lunch and munch over mountain musicMonday through Thursday at noon. A ASU short walk through campus on a sunny the d.iy will show anyone the > r n P o r ^ n 'L of music in our coIW community. The Sanford « musicians, the frequent con ticket sales a. the StrfJ Union, and the stereo seeping out of "I* windows all witness significance of musics roe (1)C g student's life. The music especially who live of this a' t a of interest to here, and ncx ^ , will present a lu opportunity to sample S l ) the local culture in the ( the strings and harm" 1 1 1 blucgrass music. Come o see the culture thai the musical staves 1 < ' j 0f 0f Qf) ^ j �THE APPALACHIAN • Thursday November 6. 1980 7 Biofeedback Tones Ease Stress program for four weeks. The Center concentrates mainly on the treatment of stress, which results in headaches, restlessness, phobias, insomnia and some ulcer cases. These cases are treated by "teaching the person to control symptoms when medication is not necessary," says Goodman. Goodman encourages everyone involved in the program to eat correctly and get sufficient physical activity. These factors are important in the avoidance of harmful stress. However, if biofeedback counseling is necessary, there are several steps involved in the procedure. The process first requires the participant in the treatment room to become physically relaxed. The subtly controlled environment of the room helps in this first step. "Physical relaxation in turn brings on emotional relaxation" which is the desired situation for the biofeedback session, says Goodman. With various lab equipment, the participant's temperature, T I Photo by Dave Bradley Debbie Moore Tries Biofeedback patton Makes Show Out Of Class, But Students Learn 'More George Thorogood And The Destroyers' The " b a c k to basics" movement in America may have already reached its peak, but musically, George Thorogood is leading a movement of his own. On his fourth album, "More George Thorogood And The Destroyers," Thorogood dishes out mere of his basic R&B sound: raw electric and slide guitar over a simple back beat. As the title suggests, while he slams through these tunes, we get mare, but not particularly better, George Thorogood. But the style Thorogood uses is at the very heart of rock and roll. His treatment of the blues 'md rhythm and blues takes us back to the days when rock was young and fun. Every serious s, yle of rock which has evolved 'o the last 15 years is a v ariation on this style. Most vividly pointing out this e a r 'y r °ok style is the album's opener, "I'm Wanted." In the jaunty rhythm of this song 'borogood cops Chuck Berry ' e ft and right. Soire nice and a few variations of •borogood's own fill out the n u mber. Thorogood reaches even arther back i n t o his r o o t s a n d I comes up with "One Way Ticket" and "Goodbye Baby." Both are blues tunes in the old sense, the latter leaning toward the Chicago blues style with plenty of good slide and a strong sax backing it up. In the former, Thorogood makes his way back down to the Delta and picks up on the plodding blues rhythm that takes a back seat to the lyrics. Artistically, his voice leaves a lot to be desired, but Muddy Waters proved a long time ago that you don't have to be able to sing to have the blues. On the rest of the LP, Thorogood conforms more to Iris own niche within the R&B genre. Many of the tracks are filled with stabbing guitar licks and quick trills over a rhythm that can build to a charger within a couple measures. Thorogood flexes most of his guitar muscles on "Bottom Of The Sea." Here, he throws in a variety of picking to keep the song changing and lively. On "Tip On In," Thorogood mainly raps rather than worries about playing. His guitar remains low key through most of it, and the sax is relied upon to carry I I Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3:00pm STARTS Where everyone's the victim... He's the only hope they've got. IRIDAY V; •°0 and migraine headaches caused by stress was ineffective before the late 1960s. It was at this time that the scientific process of biofeedback became widely-used to treat such disorders. The biofeedback program is designed to teach the participant to control and sometimes cure his or her problem. Located in Last Hall is one of the best equipped and advanced biofeedback labs in western North Carolina, according to Benny Goodman of ASU Psychological services. Although the lab functions as a stress and tension relief center, it is equipped to deal with the symptoms of many other disorders. According to Goodman, biofeedback is a "process of monitoring a physical response." After a screening interview for medical purposes, the participant attends a series of 40-minute sessions of the biofeedback by STEVE HUFFMAN ASU News Bureau The book and lecture approach to teaching isn't the only strategy used by at least one professor at ASU. "1 want my classes to be as fun as possible," says Pat Patton, professor of marketing. "Creativity is a big part of marketing and I urge the students to be as imaginative as they can." Patton does this through a variety of methods. Take, for example, a nervous student teaching a class techniques for selling an imaginary refrigerator. Suddenly pulse, and muscle movements are monitored. Using an audible tone as reinforcement, the participant concentrates on causing the tone to sound. This sound, in the case of migraine headaches, signals the increase of body temperature which results in the acceleration of blood flow and decreases headache pain. T h e p a r t i c i p a n t , b y concentrating on the tone, is indirectly concentrating on raising his or her body temperature. The participant, after the series of sessions, becomes independent of the tone and directly raises the body temperature. the door to the classroom is thrown open and an obnoxious drunk, complete with torn shirt and empty whiskey bottle, enters. Beseiged by outlandish questions from the drunk, the student must use his imagination to defend his pretend product. "1 was halfway through that act before 1 realized there was a group of faculty members sitting in on my class," says Patton. "Of course part of selling is being able to put up with drunks and my performance won me an outstanding teacher by KEI.LY BAKER Staff Writer The treatment of non-inedical problems such as some phobias dress as the mother, complete with skirt, wig and apron. Other days he may wear a propeller beanie or umbrella hat, anything to keep the class off-balance. "Everyone has at least one chance to get in front and sell us something," says Patton. "I tell the students the worst thing they can do is put me to sleep, so they keep it pretty lively." Patton's senior marketing class divides into companies in which the students make real-life decisions on how their company is run. To help regulate these companies, Patton starts off every class pretending he is Walter Cronkite reading the news. He might announce which companies the FTC is investigating or scare those companies whose prices are too low by saying the president is considering imposing wage and price controls. " I look at teaching as a classroom theater," says Patton. "Each day is a play, whether it's a drama, tragedy or farce." award." When teaching about family decision making, Patton may Vinyl Views _ Chris Nelson on "House Of Blue Lights" is mixed way too low almost to the point in some spots that it the tune musically. There are plenty of flaws on this album too. Often Thorogood gets carried away with his fast action guitar work until he loses track of where he's headed. The production of "More George Thorogood And The Destroyers" is shoddy in spots, too. In "Kid From Philly" the guitar breaks sound rather tinny, as if they were recorded from inside a can. And later, the sax can't be heard. Overall, Thorogood's latest is just run of the mill. It's not bad at all, but it really doesn't improve over his earlier efforts. His style, though, is fun to listen to and by no stretch of the imagination can be called boring. Barbara Burleson of Albemarle was involved with biofeedback treatment for nigraine headaches in Winston-Salem. "At first 1 totally concentrated on the tone. However, now that I have completed the program, 1 can control the symptoms of a headache by concentrating on the relaxation techniques I learned and the raising of the temperature in my hand. The tone is no longer necessary." The biofeedback lab is in its third year of service and has a successful history. With assistance from the Center of Instructional Development (C1D), extensive lab equipment was obtained. With help from the Center's highly equipped lab, 90 percent of the cases in the biofeedback program are successful. The Psychological Services Center also offers a counseling program. The Center offers free treatment to ASU students, faculty and staff members, and i m m e d i a t e f a m i l y . A n appointment can be made by calling 262-3180 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Biofeedback is a relatively new treatment technique. The Psychological Services Center is successfully controlling stress on ASU's campus through this self help process of biofeedback. ASU Newt Bureau Photo Dr. Pat Patton... m a k i n g class fun [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR I A Woodbf Alleti lilt* StoAxHudi Mesn&U&i FLICK 1&2 J Biofeedback can also be used to lower high blood pressure through control of heart rate and to control brain wave activity. /* ' 204 Hardin SI Ph 204 6464 STTO United Artists EE lln.lnd Artiotc A Martial Arts fight to the finish. Filmed in America by the producers of Enter the Dragon.' 7:00 MOO STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7:00-9:00 Sun. 3:00,7:00, 9:00 t JACKIE CHAN 7:15-9:10 IN gib Sun. 3:00, BRfiWL 7:15,9:10 CHEVY and BENJI in the killer comedy of the summer! Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 Fri.8-Sat. 11:45 pm Late Show 'The Rose' Dolby Sound 03tte Midler 7-008-&00 £ Fall '80 Campus Films Sunday, November 9 8 pm Farthing Auditorium Julia ($1) Tuesday, November 11 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Curse Of The Demon (Free) Wednesday, November 12 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Three Penny Opera (Free) F THE EXTERMINATOR ...the man they poshed too far. Late Show I ri.-Sat. ! l:3'0put All Scats S2.00 STEVE MARTIN. "IhejERK A MACS ro MICMfS TO HAGS STOAT. R ~ .tc- WHEN A STRANGER CALLS COLLEEN DEWHURST Sat. 8- Sun. Matinee 3:00 Late Sha/v—Adult Rim Fri. & Sat. 11:30 Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing Films �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 6, 1980 Bunch Of Hogs On The ASU Offensive Line—And Proud Of It by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer At Appalachian State there's no disgrace in be­ ing called the Hog-of-the-Week, particularly if you are an offensive lineman on the Mountaineer foot­ ball team. For the last nine Saturdays a Hog-of-the-Week has been named. Raleigh's John Olson and Danny Squires of Pineville have put a strangle hold on the award. John Olson Appalachian offensive coordinator Jack Henry said the award goes to the offensive lineman who has the most outstanding game from his position and gives the "unsung" heroes of football something to strive for. Each winner receives a plastic hog head painted black and gold. "We give it every week to the offensive lineman who played the best that week," said Henry. "They don't score touchdowns or get their names in the paper very often, so they have something they can take a pride in. Group pride." Henry said the symbolism comes from a hog, sweatv and trying to root up people in the trench­ es. 'Originally the kids called themselves sweathogs." Squires, 6-0, 246, leads the pack with three Hog awards for his performances against James Madison, UT-Chattanooga and Lenoir Rhyne. Olson, 6-2, 223, has captured the prize twice for his work against N.C. Sate and The Citadel. The two seniors shared the award following the home game against Furman in the Homecoming contest. Savs Olson, "It gives you incentive, something to work for. There's a lot of pride in knowing you've done good. We are more or less the backbone of the offense." Other linemen to win the award include guard Gaither Weeks (against East Tennessee), center Bill Medlin (Western Carolina), and tackle Jeff Wilson (Marshall). Henry said the idea of recognizing linemen with this type of award came when App head coach Mike Working, offensive coordinator at West Virginia in 1975, initiated it at that school. In 1977, two years after Working had left the school, Henry came in as offensive line coach. "It was good at West Virginia and it's good here," Henry said. Olson and Squires have been the mainstays of an offense which has ranked as high as seventh in the country in total yards gained. And they've given ASU quarterback Steve Brown enough pro­ tection to pass for over 2,000 yards, which has ranked him fourth best in the nation. "We tease each other about it," said Olson about the competition between he and Squires. "I told him we would have to even it up." Olson and Squires will get a chance to hog the award Saturday, when the Mountaineers travel to Lexington, Va., to tangle with VMI in a Southern Conference clash. Danny Squires Appalachian Lady Apps Demolish Blue Devils Still Awesome Minus B by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer It was a bittersweet victory last Saturday when Appalachian State defeated Southern Conference rival Western Carolina 27-24. Victories are always nice, but when the Mountaineers lost the ser­ vices of Ail-American split end Rick Beasley on the third offensive play of the game, somehow the beautiful afternoon seemed a little bleak. Beasley \vill sit out this Saturday when ASU travels to Lexington, Va., for a 2 p.m. date with con­ ference foe VMI and will not return at least until the last game of the year--against Wake Forest on Nov. 22. And even that is highly ques­ tionable. On a third-and-fourth situation on the ASU 18, the third play of the The Lady App volleyball team defeated the Duke Lady Blue Devils in four games here Monday night 15-13, 15-10, 7-15 and 15-9. The Lady Blue Devils drew first blood, but a Tammie Kiser spike gave Ap­ palachian possession of the ball. The Lady Apps quickly retaliated, scoring 2 points, one of which was an ace served by Dana Terry. After two sideouts, ASU regained possession of the ball and scored three more points. After a short series of sideouts, both teams scored a point each, making the score 6-2. Duke then racked up straight points and continued its scoring barrage after a series of sideouts, raising the score to 7-6 in Duke's favor. Later in the game, with the score at 13-9, ASU regained possession on a powerful spike by Carole Sheets. The Lady Apps then rolled off four straight points to make the score 14-13. Tempers flaired during the ASU scoring which resulted in a warning for a Duke player about challenging the official's ruling. see CRISSMAN page 9 Photo by Ray Critcoe Dana Terry Leads Lady Apps Past Duke Monday Night N.C. State Finishes Tough Week With SI Darlings It has been a busy week for N.C. State soccer coach Larry Gross. His Wolfpack ended North Carolina's 11-game winning streak last Satur­ day, and then played Duke for the ACC title yesterday, and now face Appalachian State, the nation's tenth-ranked team, this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Taking a few minutes before practice begins, Gross oozes a kind of guarded confidence talking about his red-hot squad. "If we win both of them (Duke and ASU)," says Gross, "we will definitely make the playoffs. To beat Appalachian we will have to play great soccer for 90 minutes. We have to stop their offense, which is incredible. Thompson Usiyan is the best striker in the country, but he isn't the only great Neill Caldwell There wasn't Raleigh a week much talk in ago about the NCAA playoffs, or the ACC cham­ pionship. UNC was ranked 16th in the country, was in the ACC driver's seat and was playing State with the friendly confines of Fetzer Field. The Wolfpack drew first blood with a score by freshman Prince Afejuku late in the first period. The contest turned into a rout when scored twice and Butch Barczik added another goal to make it 4-0. This was the first loss for the Heels since ASU beat them 3-0 early in the season. You would think Gross would be rubbing it in on his arch rivals after such an upset. Tain't so. "It's never easy to beat Carolina, but our team was really motivated. We were lucky to score first and get some momentum. We were glad to get out of there with our lives." Soccer experts knew before the season began that the Wolfpack would be a team to contend with in the South. Gross brought in three Nigerian freshman who have led State thus far. Ogu and Afejuku are currently numbers two and three in scoring in the ACC, and Francis Moniedafe is a tough defender. The team began to play much better when Gerry McKeon was moved from a defensive position to striker and improved the offensive attack. Going into the match with Duke, State's record stood at 12-5 overall and 4-1 in the conference. The team was not really playoff material in a region as strong as the South, but it is the 'Pack's strong finish that has appealed to the NCAA selectors. For the Mountaineers, the game is also a must if they want to get a good deal on some playoff action so many occasions, he snared the pass for a first down and a gain of 16 yards. But one tackle grabbed him by the foot and another tackled him squarely as he caught the foot­ ball, and his left foot was pinned against the turf as he fell to the side. " I felt something pop and got up slowly," Beasley said afterward, "then started back to the huddle before I realized I better go get it checked." The diagnosis was strained ligaments in his left knee. Beasley was fitted with a brace at halftime and he returned to watch the se­ cond half in his street clothes. He became the team's biggest cheerleader as the Apps came from a 10-point deficit to win. " I hope I can play in the Wake game," said the Virginia Beach, Va., native. "Then I hope I'll get to play in the Senior Bowl game or Blue-Gray game," he added. Beasley has 39 catches for 843 yards and six touchdowns this year. That brings his career total, in only three seasons to 173 catches for 3,019 yards. He is only the fifth player in NCAA history to cross the 3,000-yard mark in reception yar­ dage. Mountaineer coach Mike Work­ ing is not one to dwell on one player, although he praises Beasley's contributions to the team. He has yet another key game ahead. The Apps are 6-3 this season after going 3-8 a year ago, and- ASU could finish with a 5-2 league record with a win over the Keydets. Even without Beasley, the Moun­ taineer offense remains awesome. ASU netted 441 yards against the Catamounts to boost its season average to 426 yards a game. Quarterback Steve Brown continues to smash school and Southern Con­ ference records as he leads the con­ ference total offense race by a huge margin. V M I h a s b e e n somewhat of a Jekyll-and-Hyde team, entering Saturday's game with a 3-6 record. The Keydets have defeated in-state rivals William and Mary (13-10)and Richmond (22-17). They have lost close games against league teams Western Carolina (16-14) and Furman (21-16). They have lost by wider margins to league teams The Citadel (28-0) and UT-Chattanooga (55-10) and their only conference win is against Marshall (17-3). VMI enters the game coming off losses to Villanova (17-6) and Boston University (38-22). The Keydets' biggest threat is tailback Floyd Allen, who is second on the Southern Conference rushing list, with 121.7 yards a game. Fullback Butch Hostetter has 489 yards on 93 carries for 54.3 yards a game. Junior quarterback Dan Fritz has completed 591 of 144 passes for four touchdowns and 857 yards. The receptions are well-distributed, with tight end Brian Quisenberry pulling in 11, Allen snaring 10, and Jelf White and Tom Radle having nine each. As a team, VMI is averaging293 yards a game to the opponents 367. Appalachian had a r u s h e r go over the 100-yard mark for the first time last week when Alvin Parker picked up 106 while subbing for injured fullback Pete Camelo. On The Air Saturday 1:15 Appalachian State at VMI football pre-game show WATA 1450 __Ji Apps Falter In Lady Tarheel ift r see NCS page 9 by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Appalachian State traveled to the Lady Tarheel Invita­ tional Golf Tournament expecting to finish in the top fif­ teen, but a three-day total of 1040 dashed those hopes, leaving the Lady Apps with a 22nd place finish. I don't feel good at all about this tournament," said Coach Ellen Thomas. "We were capable of finishing much higher. The girls had some problems with their concentration. In an event like this, even if you know you can't win, you want to think that you'll at least make the top 10 or 12. Some of the girls thought that way, and some of them didn't. Losing confidence rubs off." Photo by Jerry Joyner Greg Cuddy Beats Clemson Opponent Earlier This Season Donna Franklin was the top individual finisher for the Lady Apps with a three-day total of 253. Bebe Lamm was second at 260, followed by Donna Wangler at 261 and Sue Cowgill at 266. No ASU golfer finished in the top 15. ASU's next contest will be the NCAIAW State Chan' pionships at Pinehurst, Nov. 15-16. Thomas has high hopes that her team will have a much better showing that event. " I don't expect to finish less than thiol 1,1 Division I (North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest and ASU). We've beaten Duke before and there's no reason why we can't do it again." Franklin will play the n u m b e r o n e position for ''"j Lady Apps at Pinehurst. The other team members wi compete in two qualifying rounds prior to the tourneyBetween now and then I plan to work on rebuilding" 1 1 confidence. 1 he girls were really psyched up a'|, r ' ' r Duke tournament (ASU finished fourth in a fi" | ( twelve). I just don't know what happened to that^ "We'll also be working on individual swings. Once w get those to a level of perfection the girls will have a 1 more confidence in themselves. I personally still h a V ( > " n s t m y excitement for the team. These girls have gr ( * capabilities." �THE APPALACHIAN Wrestle-Offs Monday Asst. Sports Editor The U.S. Army select team hand­ ball squad will put on a series of clinics and play several exhibition matches here next week. The All-Army team, which features several American Olym­ pians, travels around the world demonstrating the sport and spreading good will for the Army. Clinics will be held Nov. 10-12. A clinic for women will be held from 9 to 10 p.m. each evening, with a clinic for male players following from 10 to 11 p.m. In these clinics, which are free and open to anyone, the fine points of team handball will be taught. The 1980-81 on Monday, and Gold Appalachian unveiled Nov. 10, match. State wrestling by Coach Paul Mance The in the match annual will Black begin at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Matches will to determine are working saon. ASU came back from its 3-0 loss in Huntsville Sunday with some sore players. Kingsley Esabamen strained his knee in the match, and it is doubtful that he will play in Saturday's final regular season con­ test. The Mountaineers dropped from eighth to tenth in the national rank­ held toward Two exhibition matches will be played by the All-Army team, the first on Tuesday at 8 a.m. and another one on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Both the clinics and the matches will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym. .... in each weight class positions. their season The Apps opener ings this week and held the number two spot in the South behind Alabama A&M. Duke is third, and State rose to sixth in the region. ASU's record stands at 13-2 on the year, with both losses coming at the hands of Alabama A&M. So the Mounties will have to put down their copies of Sports Il­ lustrated and play as hard as they can to insure a victory over the Wolfpack and take a berth in the NCAA playoffs. In the teams opening match ASU was led by David Latta, who bowled a 215 for game high 215 and Tony Alcon, who rolled the high set with a total of 943 in five games. Scott Smith had the high set in the victory over Charlotte with a 931 total, and the high game was turned in by Dale Funk with a 931. The match was a very close one, as the win was decided by only 83 pins. and women's teams must be com­ prised of five members each. The Turkey trot is a cross coun­ try relay race, with each member running only a short distance. The course will probably wind its way aound the ASU campus. For further information, call the Intramural Department at 262-3035. The annual Lowe's Turkey Trot, run in conjunction with the ASU In­ tramural Department, is scheduled Nov. 19, with entries now being taken in the Intramural Office. Turkeys will be awarded to the win­ ning teams in five divisions: men's and women's dorms, men's and women's off-campus and corecreational. Co-rec teams must consist of six members while men's Intramural basketball action is scheduled to begin Nov. 17. The first schedules will be posted Nov. 14. Photo by Howard Katz Crissman Hits Winner continued from page 8 $220.00 IN CASH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS 3 GOOD REASONS We Pay More For Your Gold & Silver Regardless Of Condition NIKKI'S 1.) Local established business for 5 years NO Travel or Motel Room Expense. JEWELERS 2.) Silver & Gold Bullion IS NOT our only business, we sell sporting goods and photographic equipment; at discount prices ^ 264-3666 CASH 3.) We will pay 10% more for your gold & silver when traded in on merchandise. EXAMPLE glp—5B54 $100.00 Ring J Trade 10% + $10 Buying Gold And Silver ON Trade; Merchandise your choice! SELL NOW! • Sterling Silver Anything Marked 1 0 K, 14K, 18K • CLASS RINGS • WEDDING BANDS • SERVICE PINS • DENTAL GOLD • BRACELETS • BROACHES Buying 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Daily Varsity Men's Wear 2 2 5 East King St. Boone, N.C. by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Keith Layne Controls Ball Against USC Earlier This Season Paying Up To Coins Turkey Trot Entries Due The ASU Men's bowling team split i t s f i r s t t w o m a t c h e s o f t h e year, losing to North Carolina 58-32 and defeating UNC-C 57-33. The team will take its 1-1 record to Raleigh this weekend to meet N.C. State. PREMIUM ^ The Army team is based at the Sports Recruiting Center in Virginia and is comprised of the best players who are serving in the Army. There are All-Army teams in many other sports, and all of them include some of the nation's top athletes. in SPECIAL E. King St. Boone, N.C. will be available at the clinics. Bowlers Split Two Matches INSTANT CASH i21 The team will then play an ex­ hibition against the ASU Team Handball Club at Watauga High School, and on Thursday will travel to high schools in the Wilkesboro area to demonstrate the sport. The ASU club has grown just as the sport's popularity has, and a women's club is in the planning stage. Information on both clubs Old Dominion's Monarch Invitational Tournament in Norfolk, Va. on Nov. 14. NCS Shooting For Bid continued from page 8 and to complete their dominance over State and ACC teams this sea- be starting 9 Strong All-Army Team Here For Team Handball Clinic by NEILL CALDWELL team will be Thursday November 6, 1980 </> > < m -H I to > O INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS FISHING LICENSE AND TACKLE ARCHERY - KNIVES - GUNS - AMMO BUY - SELL - TRADE BIG DISCOUNTS ON KODAK FILM A 35 MM CAMERAS dfc ACCESSORIES LOCATED NEXT TO: DANT BOONE INN CORNER OF HWY. 321/421 PHONE 262-1111 COME BY TODAY The two teams then engaged in a heavy series of volleys which ended with ASU scoring the winning point to end the closest game of the mat­ ch. In the second game the Lady Apps fell behind early, but then took a 3-2 lead and never trailed after that point. Duke kept pace throughout the game, until ASU got the winner after a short series of side outs. The Lady Blue Devils came to life in the third game, scoring five points before a Ann Winebarger tap got ASU on the board. Duke, however, continued to score on the Lady Apps defense, pulling away with three straight points to win 15-7. The fourth game picked up where the; preceding one had end­ ed. Duke scored five times before the Lady Apps were able to retaliate. Three ASU points and another by Duke made it 6-3, when suddenly the Lady Apps caught fire and reeled off eleven straight points. The Lady Apps got the win­ ning point when Jill Crissman tap­ ped the ball over the net to make the final score 15-9. ASU coach Toni Wyatt was not happy with her team's play despite the win. "They didn't play well. There were too many mental lapses out there on the floor. I really don't know what it is; they played great ball this weekend (in the Marshall Tournament). I don't know if tonight was a letdown or what." The Lady App's record stands at 21-19 on the year, and the team won't play until next Tuesday when they travel to Hickory to play Lenoir-Rhyne. On Wednesday the Lady Apps will host Western Carolina and Winthrop College in their final home match of the season. c*ivw 10% off all candles ^ with this coupon thru mT ,, Nov. 21 Open Mon. - Sat. 9am - 5pm 1707 E. King St. Boone, N.C. (704)264-86.56 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 6, 1980 Why styled for the Holidays ? Get it done before you leave by the professionals at THE GOLDEN RAZOR Bill Jones and Kim Wilkes are both eager to give you that fresh new look today! THE CASUALS from JW- RorruR a * * " Fashionably Located in the Polar Palace Mini-Mall. 264-4816 contemporary ca s u al styles for men and women Easy l o o k i n g . . . e a s y t o c a r e f o r . Casual look styles for men and women . . . each created to complement your own facial characteristics and personality Ahead in Hair T N ANCHISCO RorruR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1106_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 6, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7c280a4e08f369274e0049e73b5bbae2.pdf 4f85d0477b0e85aa4ecb1ccb13de16dd PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. nIT Money Lost By LCC On Concert by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor Rock Officials Talk With ASU About U Eftwgy Wkxs& Sdii H< Although the Homecoming money, it did make enough to cover the cost of the bands To cover the cost of the bands. 4,300 tickets had to be sold. However, only 4,000 were concert lost sold Stewart M a n g u m , SGA treasurer, said money was lost but it's not known yet how much money was lost The concert did not make enough money to cover such services as advertising and security. Jeff Foster, chairman of the Large Concert Committee, said that another concert is coming up sooa The concert will be in mid-November and will feature Lionel Hampton, jazz-vibes artist This concert should make enough to cover the money lost on the Little River Band concert The Lionel Hampton concert will differ from the LRB concert The LCC assumed full financial responsibility for LRB, paid the bands and took the risk on whether the concert would selL A private promoter will do the Lionel Hampton concert The LCC will promote the concert, sell the tickets on campus, and will receive a fee see page 4 by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Blowing Rock officials suggested to ASU officials in a meeting held Oct. 24 that the University somehow penalize students caught violating the noise ordinance that has already resulted in better than 35 arrests. University officials from ASU and Lees-McRae met with the lowing Rock Town Council to discuss "the problems with noise parking on yards, and litter, in general," according to David Mclntire. vice chancellor for Student Affairs. Mclntire was one of the ASU representatives who, with Vice Chancellor Bob Snead, SGA President Steve Duncan, and SGA Vice President Randy White met with the Council. One topic of discussion during the meeting was the suggestion made by Bill O Neil, owner of the Commons, of having a policy in which students convicted of minor offenses or breaking a civil law would be penalized by ASU through academic restrictions or probation from school. Varsity Gym was the site of an energy fair last weekend. On display were various types of equipment and techniques devoted to using less or reducing the energy people use. Shown above is a model of an energy The Draft: by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer Dr. John Swomley, introduced as "one of the nation's most informed and articulate speakers for peace and nonviolence," spoke to a crowd of 40 in Edwin Duncan Hall Saturday night. Swomley, who serves on the ward of the American Civil Liberties Union and is president the Methodist Peace Fellowship, lectured on the r«inst a t e m e n t of military "juration and the possibility of reinitiating the draft. Swomley said the American pP are being fed misleading as part of the Pentagon's eounterforce strategy," in which e C'A did a new survey of e United States military "ation t0 make us look thp D defe nse are so get larger aDoropriations passed. we gon actuaI,y could Proponents also argue that the all-volunteer army is not getting the people it wants. Swomley said this is not true, that in fact the armed forces are getting approximately the same percentage of blacks, poor people and youths as the draft would produce. He said the branches of armed forces are well within the law that states at least 65 percent of their recruits must have high school diplomas. Statistics show 86 percent have graduated from P|e,regiStrat!^entS' Sen®ors' 30 d jun'ors should pick up materials for nay oet f. °n today and tomorrow, while sophomores and freshmen ,0 tbe Sti'V! ina,eria's Thursday and Friday. All students nust go ^ve thJ1 Cnt ,^ecords Office in the Administration Building to :r-Pa< *chedule request forms are to be returned to the 0,fice hy Mom graduate students, seniors, and juniors J^uest f0rly ,and Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 1. Completed schedule '*and 13 Ti y1 sophomores and freshmen are to be returned Nov. If an '' •» » "omores treshmen 10 last day for turning in a schedule request is Friday, V 14 nex' •ees re'registrati( as^wei'l''011- include instructions for payment of well as 3S ar,, 'nstmct'ons for completing uil IVVJUIIV.U 1VIIII Jk all required forms. _ • nstrUctions rged by Registrar Actions >Urgr,, by Registrar CD. Smith to read and fo follow all c^dule tbe'r chances of receiving the desired 50 dlat Wii| h *dule will C?'C U y so ' be "nproved Cnm-i l,T1Proved°mplet Scbedu,es ,or sPring semester will ^ ^mblv be handed out in and i V 'lrea on ,bc second floor of the Student Union Dec 0Sc two J Py student wbo is unable to pick up his schedule K e dates, iS 'my get U at. thc Student Records Office after the l° receivc ^eir schedules, students must turn 1 llle'r POr,an' thatC update data f()rms and locator cards ' It is most e'Ve anv m i3,- ress 'n'orniation be correct so that students will r°m Within ,he University. m!I *nio„ Nations r0r %v 11' wi" be graduating spring semester must file J done l<igrecs and teaching certificates, if applicable. This ilu^ '2 anrlV^H- Pre'reg'stra,'on materials are picked up or tbe ^tude,lt i off camn Records Office. Students who l'hs dnrfUS Spring ^mestcr are especially encouraged to take Unng pre-registratioa i,udents n^ateda^s efficient house, complete collectors and a special that fills the windows of with small plastic pellets through the windows. high school, and a good number have college backgrounds. The Pentagon claims the Russian armed forces outnumber the U.S. forces four million to 2.1 million, hut an analysis of these figures by Swomley shows some interesting facts. 650,000 of the Russians are on the Chinese border 1,000 miles away from the European front. The railroads are bad and could easily be destroyed, and it would take the Russians a month to get the troops to the European front. The figures gathered by the CIA also show that the figures on the Russian army include personnel which are not included in the 2.1 million U.S. figure, like internal affairs personnel, National Guardsmen and border patrolmen. 170,000 workers in research and supply are listed in the Russian Figures, while jobs like this are done by civilians in the U.S. 450,000 uniformed Russians do jobs which in America are done by the private sector such as civil defense, construction. Proponents of the draft argue that the U.S. Armed Forces are having trouble meeting enlistment requirements, when in acutality, each branch has met its requirements. Some even enlisted a surplus, according to Swomley. wiij bere8'S,ra,U)n ^or ncxt semester for all students now enrolled seniors "?°,n.8 in the next tw« weeks, as will first preparations for Crad g ^ the spring Coni iet ••n Photo by Ann Foster with tracking solar 'insulation system the house at night to reduce heat loss Expert Claims U.S. Manpower Sufficient He rebutted the arguments of government officials backing the reinstatement of the draft using official government figures. Spring Pre-registration s,ude tP n Tuesday. November 4. 1980 ( farming anu railroad operation. Thus, Swomley's Figures show that U.S. Armed Forces are larger than the Russian force. The U.S. is also in a better see DRAFT page 4 Blowing Rock mayor Hayden Pitts said, "Of any citations that we give, (to students) we will send a carbon copy to the University. Both Lees-McRae and Appalachian said that they wanted to know and that they would take steps about it." Pitts said neither he nor the Town Council is against students, rather, College is a hard thing on kids, they study, worry about their grades. They have got to get out and let their hair down. We just want to get it across to not park on people's land or litter," and be more considerate. Mclntire said the problems in Blowing Rock are not always caused by ASU students. He feels the real concerns and issues that are legitimate pertain to a small percentage of students. "We don't want the 1 or 2 percent, causing the trouble to give the University a bad name. All of the Appalachian community is concerned that students act responsibly," said Mclntire. He said if a student violates the law, he will have to pay the local consequences. As far as the University adding sanctions, Mclntire said that they are approaching the problem positively by asking students to help on awareness of these problems. 1 Duncan commented on the suggestion of the penalty policy, "It is not under our jurisdiction to penalize students that have violated statutes or city ordinances unless they have violated the rules and regulations that pertain to Appalachian State. Students are free to do what they want when they leave the campus," he said. He said he would like to encourage the student body to act as responsibly as possible in Blowing Rock because their actions determine how Blowing Rock views ASU. Duncan thinks "it would be good if Blowing Rock viewed their own situation to a degree where they could control their own see NOISE page 4 Advice For Working Women by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer Working and raising a family are difficult enough when one spouse does the former and the other does the latter, but when the woman does both, as in more and more families, serious problems can arise, according to an advocate of women's rights who spoke on campus Friday. Some 100 people gathered in I.G. Greer auditorium Friday morning to hear Caroline Bird, former editor of Working Woman Magazine, lecture on 'The Working Womaa" Although the speech was serious in content, Bird, a graying woman of about 60, made the lecture somewhat humorous and enjoyable. Bird who has been active in the women's rights movement for over 25 years feels that "the independent woman is making everyone more equal" When two paychecks are coming into the home, said Bird, "Men don't have to sell out" Bird went on to explain that when a man does not feel satisfied with his job he can take the time out to find something else because his wife is working "He isn't forced to stay in a job he does not like just because he has to bring home the money," she said Bird explored some of the problems women have to cope with while working and having a family. The main problem. Bird said, is that "women feel guilty about leaving home and their children for eight hours a day." Bird stressed to women in the audience who are planning on working and having a family to "Marry someone who won't make you feel any guiltier than you can make yourself." see MONEY page 4 Booters Win Title, Lose To A&M by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer HUNTSV1LLE, Ala.- Alabama A&M's 5-foot-8 Emmanuel Merenmi headed in a pair of goals and Bulldog teammate James Udemba added another as A&M topped Appalachian State 3-0 Sunday in a battle between two national powerhouses. A&M is ranked number two in the country, while ASU was seventh before Sunday's contest. The loss was the second of the season for the Mountaineers both against the first-year Division I squad. A&M defeated the Apps 2-0 in the Gemson Tournament earlier in the season. ASU's record dropped to 14-2 while the Bulldogs improved their tab to 16-0-2. Saturday the Mountaineers knocked off UT-Chattanooga 9-2 to capture their eighth Southern Conference soccer title in nine years The win assured the team's seniors an unblemished record against SC competitors in their four years at ASU. Jose Bernal knocked in the Apps' 100th goal of the season in the second period of the UT-C victory. The Mountnies now have scored 102 this year. In the shove. A&M match, the outcome was a matter of push and Two quich shots by A&M to open the game were followed by a torrent of falling bodies as ASU worked to assert its strategy: mark its oppenents tightly, keep the ball away from the Bulldogs and out of thc passing lanes and play pressurized ball. An early yellow card on Thompson Usiyan settled the players into a routine that lasted throughout the half-A&M was the ^offensive aggressor while the Apps stood fast on defense and broke downfield when they saw an opening. Several excellent saves by Steve Knowles and continuous defensive stops by ASU's back line failed to keep A&M out of the goal though. Tyson Bondurant rushed down the right sideline, eluded two ASU defenders, and crossed the ball to Udemba, who kicked it over the outstretched arms of Knowles to give A&M all the cushion they needed with just over two minutes left in the half. Merenini added two goals near the end of the game, scoring twice within five minutes. The closest ASU came to registering a mark on the scoreboard was an indirect kick near the mouth of the A&M goal with a few minutes remaining. "We played our hearts out," said Coach Hank Steinbrecher. "We took the game to them, but just got beat by a better team. "Anyone who saw this game today and didn't think A&M was the best team in the country is crazy. 1 just was disappointed thev 3 scored three. 9 Can ASU beat Alabama A&M "No," said Steinbrecher. "Not right now, I don't think so. Maybe if we scored first, Ot course I'm down as I can be right now. We gave absolutely everything we have. Absolutely everything." "But the last time is the time that counts. If we get them in the playoffs that's what counts." He said the Apps must defeat N.C. State to get in the playoffs. The loss overshadowed an injury to Kingsley Lsabamen. The Nigerian senior strained a ligament in his right knee and it's doubtful he will play against the Wolfpack Saturday. Also, the team did make its way into Sports Illustrated, despite some rumors to the contrary. The article, to be released on the newsstands Friday, will contain two pases and three^jTlmtnjrr^ �The Student Newspaper Vote Will Be Lesser Of 2 Evil of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holtinger.. .News Editor Copy Editor... Lisa Boutelle Chrin Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... .Tina Johnson Blair Ktykhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Student Union Organization Is Poor If you have ever tried to obtain a contact table in the Student Union for a student organization, you have been met with the Union's 10-day before-the-event-deadline for reserving a table. Also, if you have tried to book a table, you might have found out the day before the planned event that your table was not reserved because you forgot to do something you were supposed to have done two weeks earlier or because someone else forgot what he was sup­ posed to do. It gets unnerving doesn't it? As confusing as it may seem, it is the way things are done. This planning ahead of all events is designed to give organizations a push toward better planning and to allow the Union staff to prepare for the impending onslaught of contact tables which spring up throughout the main lobby of the Union. However, it can be a hindrance to some organizations that thrive on spur-of-the-moment plans. These groups are left out in the cold when it comes to the deadline requirement. The main problem with the 10-day deadline is that many times, even though you keep your part of the agreement and have your lit­ tle reservation form completed well within the 10-day period, you still find that no table has been arranged and you too are in the cold. What can you do then? You can complain. But what good will that do? Paperwork and red tape overpower vocal protests all too often. And we all know how overpowering ASU can become when it comes to red tape. The best cure is prior planning. As much as we all hate to give in to administration guidelines, a little more planning could help every one of us. First, find out what requirements are given and then follow them as closely as possible. If we all keep our end of the bargain, we can then have a basis for argument and protest if someone else doesn't do his part. Amendment by VANCE CARIAGA Campaign fantasy number 48...just settling down in my easy chair, beverage in hand and midterms safely a part of the past, to catch the late news report before turning ia The announcer appears on the screen, but doesn't say anything He just stares at the camera with a blank expression on his face Strange, indeed. After several seconds of tense silence, he manages to utter a few words that seem to hesitate in the middle of his throat before finally creeping out of his mouth: "Good Evening The Washington Post has just released a report..stating that President Jimmy Carter and presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan do not exist, have never existed and, in fact, are only figments of America's collective imagination. The report goes on to disclose that the actual presidential candidates for 1980 are Adlai Stevenson and Thomas Dewey." Well-these are strange times in which we live, and one is apt to go off the deep end once in a while. Yes, even entitled to go off the deep end once in a while. In an election year that can only offer the American public a choice between James Earl Carter and Ronald Wilson Reagan, suddenly a choice between Adlai Stevenson and Thomas Dewey doesn't seem such a bad proposition at alL Of course, there is always Independent candidate John Anderson, who would seem to be the logical choice his year, but anyone with any notion whatsoever that Anderson might just win should give me a call and IH offer you 500 to 1 odds on a $10 bet Whatever the result of this year's election, it appears that the major story to emerge, as well as the biggest disappointment, will be the fact that a startling number of voters will make their choice for president on the basis of "the lesser of two evils." Picking their poison, as it were. And it gives me not one bit of pleasure to say that a choice between Carter and Reagan is much akin to a choice between Dagwood Bumstead and Genghis Khan, respectively. But to the facts: one needn't refer to Carter's handling of the economy (12 percent inflation, rising unemployment, etc.), the energy crisis (gasoline prices up 100 percent during his term), or foreign affairs (Camp David notwithstanding), in order to realize that his stay in Washington over the past four years has been somewhat less than successful Simply ask the majority of Americans. ' But can Reagan do any better? Well, one needn't refer to his vehement support of the Vietnam War, McCarthy-like paranoia (via Berkeley, Stanford and a half-dozen other California universities where Governor Reagan placed a great deal of the blame for campus demonstrations on "outside agitators" and "communist infiltrators"), or his cautious alliance with the over-zealous "moral majority" in order to realize that, as a candidate, he leaves a lot to be desired. Again, simply ask the majority of Americans. Therefore, many Americans appear to be stuck between the proverbial rock and hard place. However, after the unfavorable comments I've just made regarding Carter and Reagan, I do feel a bit obligated to also made note of their strong points. Concerning Carter-although his record as president has been consistently teetering between troublesome and disastrous for three years, he does seem to have made a genuine effort to maintain world peace, although that effort has been subject to many flaws Also, I can't help but believe that he is basically a decent person...it's just that he doesn't belong in the White House in Washington making important decisions Rather, he probably belongs in a greenhouse in Plains doing peanut research and sipping mint juleps Reagan, on the other hand, did an effective job of restoring California's unstable economy during his reign as governor, and his economic proposals as a presidential candidate appear, on paper, to be quite sound. However, one must not forget that he is from the "old school" of Republican politics, and, despite his toned-down moderate inclinations in 1980, that school oftentimes comes frighteningly close to the once-rabid Goldwater axis. I can't help but believe that if Reagan should happen to wave too many U.S. flags in the face of Moscow (as well as any other Eastern European capital), our economy will be the furthest thing from most Americans' minds. So if Carter belongs in Plains, perhaps Reagan belongs in the Screen Actor Guild's retirement home in Beverly Hills, playing shuffleboard with Henry Fonda and Helen Hayes. Given this, it is small wonder that many Americans are becoming increasingly reminiscent for Gerald Ford. Ford did a passable job during his two years as president, but his chief claim to fame may forever be the fact that he pardoned Richard Nixon less than a month after saying that he would not interfere in any way with Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's "duty to prosecute any and all individuals," Nixon included. (And speaking of which-a recent radio poll in Colunbus, Ohio, reported that 65 percent of those persons who responded to the poll said they would vote for Richard Nixon if he were running for president today.) Just let that sink ia Dick Nixon, perhaps the most morally and legally corrupt of all U.S! presidents, would be year if Columbus is indication...which ele„ it , N f t , but i do v e n i ^ f that there are a good " people who would Nixon on the basis t h « fy do anything . every other president did.'/ °nce in a while, « * ' ; just got caught" Well V hogwash, and that kind ignorant logic isn't even I qualifying with a re<n anymore"! P° r > But enough on Nix 0a T . fact remains that many J ' will go to the polls T u ; 3 vote for Reagan in 0 r d e ; keep Carter out for f 0Ur „ years; many will vote f 0 r q . in order to keep Reagan" penod; and few will vote . Anderson because he i," ,c 1S|) running on their ticket As for myself, I would v for Anderson if there weren't important principle involved I k But there is-the principle be that a nation that prides it in being a democracy; | prides itself in the quality 0f great leaders, from Jefferson R o o s e vel t to Dylan Springsteen; that prides4itself an election policy that allows citizens to choose the pers they want to lead them; tha nation with all of these quali should at least have the capa to offer its people a be choice for president than Jin Carter and Ronald Reagan So when Nov. 4 rolls aroi I'll more than likely just about my usual business stay as far away from the pi and politics, as possible. An suspect I won't be alone , I'm sure that if I sould hap to complain, in 1982, things aren't any bet somebody will tell me that my own fault for not ecerci my right to vote in 198Q , you can bet that I'll at 1 have the serenity of knov that I won't be complaii about a president that I hel put in office ' Fred.. .College Man At Large Should Judges Be Lawyers? Is it imperative that judges be lawyers? It may sound like a rather unnecessary question, but it's one that voters have been asked to decide today in the form of a constitu­ tional amendment. The amendment simply reads: "Constitutional Amendment re­ quiring Justices and Judges of the Supreme Court, Court of Ap­ peals, Superior Court and District Court to be duly authorized to practice law prior to electionjDr appointment." In our legal system, the jury decides guilt or innocence, but the judge is the one person involved in the legal process who interprets the laws of our country. In effect, judges, through their decisions, make laws as well. How can we ask a man or woman to be that inter­ preter when he or she has had little or no formal training in the very laws which are to be interpreted? For the most part, judges are popularly elected or are appointed. This causes problems in itself leading to the possibility of electing someone solely on personality, not ability and knowledge of the legal system. Judges must know the ins and outs of any given law. Precedents must be taken into account and a broad knowledge of similar cases and verdicts is essential in the just performance of the office. Judges greatly affect citizens' lives by handing down a prison sentence or even a small fine, so it is imperative that people in such influential positions of our society spend more time preparing for those positions by studying and practicing law. It would benefit the judges themselves as well as the citizens appearing before them. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Appalachian: Students Will Lose Money With New Food Services System This is an open letter to the students of ASU. Food Services is going to decide to replace mealbooks with a card and electronic computer system in the next few weeks. The plan pro­ bably will not go into effect until fall of 1981 but the decision to adopt it will be made shortly. The new system as favored by our director of Food Services will be on a declining balance system as explained earlier in The Ap­ palachian. It will be a non­ transferable system. The idea of a new and efficient computerized system is good, but you need to be aware of and protest one feature of the proposed system which is going to cost you money. The proposed system will be non-transferable. You will have to buy an option like you do now but with the new system, if you are not going to eat your whole option you will be making a donation to Our • readers' views d i fi! »X 1 •:'j: fi. T •t,\: '.•• ; - '!>• tk Food Services. There will be no mealbooks that you can sell. You will either be forced to eat in Food Services or lose your money. If you eat more than your op­ tion or live off campus you will have to pay full price for your meals because the people who don't want to eat will not have any mealbooks to sell at cut rate. They will all be losing their money while you are forced to buy into the system at full cost. You, the students, need to let Mr. Dubberly know that you don't want a non-transferable mea system that will rip off everyon except Food Services. You n t " let him know now, or you will be paying in hard cash later. ' fice is in the dark side o t ( cafeteria. His office pl1(),1< nU . is 262-3061. Chancellor rhom . office phone is 262-2 ' • ° should let him know a so. ' your opinion now, before you bs both your privilege ofcbo.ee and Bretton Andersen East Dorm �Four Years Of Reagan Would Be A Democracy That Failed by JOHN BIRD Today is election day, and if Ronald the Pol,s are right' Reagan will be the next President of the United States The thought is so frightening that my hands and my •ontemplations turn to suicide or defection to Australia. But that's the answer. We lived n0t through Nixon's twisted regime, so I guess we can live through anything The answer is to examine the reasons why America has been duped enough to swallow the rhetoric of the most conservative ever to mount a serious man challenge for the presidency. Part of the reason is that life has become too complex for people to understand what the hell is going oa Everything is connected, the "Ugly American Syndrome" begets Vietnam, Vietnatn begets Watergate, Watergate begets the energy crisis, the energy crisis begets double-digit inflation, etc. It would take a Ph.D. in every discipline to fully understand what is going oa Enter the saviours! The men with the easy answers, the men in the white hats! The new conservatives! These people preach American supremacy, moral righteousness and economic freedom. This all boils down to the religion of the right: nationalism, fundamentalism and capitalism. None of these is bad by itself and in small doses, but taken together, they form the most constricting mode of thought to strangle this country since World War L The foremost practitioner of the new right religion is Ronald Reagan. He brings the quick fix to a nation tired of the complexity of modern life. When he says America can be great again by building more missiles, putting prayer back in schools and getting government off the backs of business, people respond. Many of the people voting for Ronald Reagan today don't realize what they're really getting The rhetoric Reagan has filled the air with this year is merely a thin veneer for reactionary politics. Although he has recently painted himself as a moderate, his record shows him to be an extremist. He talks of appointing a woman to the Supreme Court, but he is against the ERA, and while governor of California, his appointees were all white males. His advisers are all denizens of the right, and all indications show that he will listen to them in the future rather than follow the moderate course he is currently espousing What Reagan voters are really getting is this mixture of nationalism, fundamentalism and capitalism. Each of these is a religion for its devotees. Reagan and his followers YEAH, I SUMMOffo £>JD you vtrre ALL Any LOUKAbE ANb OVERCAME MY FEAR OF THE CutZTA/Ni. YET, HEXBStri would have you believe that you don't love America if you don't subscribe to their slanted views of this country. They point to the Panama Canal Treaty as treason on Carter's part, when every president since Kennedy has worked for the treaty, and the canal has lost any real tactical value. They want to scrap Salt II and begin a massive build-up of our nuclear weapons, again negating the work of every president since Kennedy. Such an antagonistic view could easily lead to a different future than American supremacy. It might well lead to world annihilatioa Reagan's view seems to be "America, love it or leave it," when in reality the better view is "America, change it or lose it" As for the marriage of right-wing politics and Christian fundamentalism, Reagan is quick to carry the banner of morality in government This sounds fine until you realize that this means the government dictating how Americans will carry out their personal lives The big issues here are abortion, prayer in schools and the ERA The irony is astounding. These people preach against government intrusion, but favor letting government intrude into the most private decision we all must make: how we will worship. And when Congressman Kelly, who has been indicted in Ho*J c>ib you MAKE THE BrO O&iSioH 7 \ the Abscam scandal for taking bribes, receives a 100 percent morality rating from these groups, their position becomes ludicrous The last tenet of the Reagan faith is Milton Friedman's capitalism. He would have us think that American business, if left alone to work for itself, will solve every ill facing the country. His plan for cleaning up the blight of the inner cities is to let the private sector handle everything Even if this would work, it would take thirty years What he doesn't say is that business will take action only when action will result in profit. Otherwise, blacks in urban America will continue to starve while Exxon and cronies rack up 200 percent profits Capitalism is based on selfishness, and maybe that's why it looks so inviting in these selfish times Actually, all three of the points in the new right religion are based on selfishness, and with the continuation of the "Me Decade," it's no wonder people will be voting for the high priest of selfishness, Ronald Reagan The only problem is that four years of a Reagan administration won't "make America great again," as he claims They might put America down the toilet for good, and well join Greece and Rome as grand experiments in democracy that failed. Lot*, oa REAO/He, Mt> A HEr/FOOLProof aiethop. THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 4. 1980 h The NEWS International Urban Problems Threaten Monuments Urban problems such as air pollution and traffic vibration are blamed for the deterioration of several of Italy's crumbling monuments and churches. Red tape, indifference and a shortage of money are major threats to monuments such as Milan's 600-year-old Gothic cathedral, which is slowly sinking and Leonardo de Vinci's fading "Last Supper" fresco Carlo Bertinelli, fine arts superintendent for the Lombardy region said, "Insufficient money prevents us from dealing with the original causes of the ruin of art resources, which are perishable and not replaceable" Political indifference about the problems of art is an additional plague. Youths Rampage Zurich Again Gangs of youth went on a late-night rampage and shattered windows at 30 shops and boutiques along Zurich, Switzerland's exclusive Bahnhofstrasse Police arrested seven people Saturday in the latest incidence of civil violence that began in May. Damage to the shops was estimated at several thousand francs. The incident followed a peaceful and authorized demonstration by about 200 people. The apolitical and leaderless youths are demanding increased autonomy in their social lives. Jews Settle Two West Bank Posts Jewish settlers moved into two new settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River Sunday. One of the new outposts, Homesh, was turned over to civilians by a paramilitary unit that had been preparing the site. The other settlement, Vered Yericho, is part of a block of outposts being built near the ancient city of Jericho near the Jordanian border. Exiles Gather To Recognize Shah About 300 Iranian exiles gathered Sunday in Paris to recognize Reza Pahlavi as the shah of Iran. It was their first meeting since the Iranian revolutioa Reza, the eldest son of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, used the occasion of his 20th birthday to proclaim himself shah last Friday in Caira Monarchist sources among 5,000 Iranian exiles in Paris claim their supporters will stage an insurrection with military support before the year's end. Other sources, also among the exiles, contend the claim is nothing but "pure bluff' and say it is unlikely that any group could possibly seize power in Iran while the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, 80, is still alive. National Fuel Supply Outlook Fairly Good U.S. refiners will have "more than adequate" ability to meet the country's demand for fuel oil this winter unless supplies from the Middle East are further disrupted, the Oil and Gas Jaurnal reports. Worry over the Iran-Iraq war is overshadowing other variables in the winter fuel outlook, the Jouranl said Major factors shaping its prediction arc higher than normal crude and products stock, normal weather conditions, a sluggish U.S. economy and industry concern over the Iran-Iraq war. p G O a x = 3 c g « = =i = S r cptplSDcn I——» —> «==3 [ c 1r 1 I 7 I This Year's Election Campaign Whoever Wins, The Public Loses by BONNIE BURNS If you are following this year's election, you probably have come to the conclusion 'bat nobody really wins anymore. Sure, people endorse and follow candidates, but one °an t deny the fact that both have their own set of bad points. Followers faithfully try to overlook these by focusing on 'he other candidates' flaws. This in my opinion is not a good judgment for a candidate. During e barter campaign the emphasis was of fear of Reagan as a war lord. Carter supporters even went so far to say he would he a dangerous man to c United States. On the other Sl e of the coin Reagan forces continue to condemn Carter economy with his past record. Each candidate is saying he is the lesser of the two evils. Because of this I do not believe anyone can wholeheartedly support either one. If Carter wins, he is a Democrat. This (the Democrat party) traditionally has stood for representation of the little people, but now can Carter effectively look out for the little guy when government continues to increase in our daily lives at an alarming rate? This is true irony. Also, the Democrats have traditionally stood for a prosperous economy. 1 feel under President Carter the U.S. economy has neither prospered nor been effective on the world market. Still, Reagan forces accuse Carter on this issue extensively. Now look at Mr. Reagan. He says he will appoint the first woman to the Supreme Court. Yet he opposed the Equal Rights Amendment. His reasoning behind this is that we have already spent too much time on this issue. From this, one can deduct his answer to the women of this country. Fight your own battles and work for regulation changes within the states. This certainly clarifies to women under a Republican government that they will be expected to be on their own where feminist rights are concerned. Mr. Reagan also stands firm on the issue of less government and more free enterprise or in Republican words "big business." What is really left for the American public to decide on? It certainly could not be the party, because we no longer know what each party represents. We can not base our opinion on the candidates because each attacks the other. This is done as a method of personal gain. We really do not know what each candidate thinks of himself. This was especially evident in the televised debate, which appeared to be a contest of who could avoid the questions yet remain talking. I found this extremely frustrating. On Nov. 4, the voters go to the polls to vote, not because it is a privilege for which our forefathers fought. This year I feel sorry for the little man, who is faced with a choice between Big Government or Big Business, each completely out of touch with his needs. NC Papers Endorse Candidates Three North Carolina newspapers announced their choices for president Sunday. Jimmy Carter won the support of the Greensboro Daily News and The Charlotte Observer while The Winston-Salem Journal formally endorsed Ronald Reagan Carter "is better equipped now to learn and to adjust than Governor Reagan would be," said the Greensboro paper. The Journal said, "Reagan would bring to office a consistent, constructive world view that reflects the thinking of the American mainstream" Thieves Rob Local Watch Collector Three "FBI agents" stole $300,000 worth of antique watches and silver coins from a watch collector near Boone. The theft took place Saturday afternoon, when the three men showed fake identification and what seemed to be an authentic "search warrant" to the proprietor and claimed to be investigating the recent theft of several watches. The collector unknowingly opened his safe for the men, who left with the merchandise which included two watches valued at $10,000 each and several pistols. The police will not release the collector's name for security reasons. As of Sunday night, local, state and federal authorities had no leads in the case. Communique e Counseling Center will be r' ' r ' n g a Stress Reduction r ° u p which will meet Tuesdays rom 2-3:30 p.m. beginning Nov. • Interested fv. uvuo should persons chum — °ntact the Center 262-3180. Student Council for ExcepChildren will be holding Weekly meetings on 10 _s r„ F° 2dayB m 3 6 7 of 31 3:30 P-»- in Edwin Duncan Hall. V e r y°ne is welcome to attend. Th theTt 8 r e t w o P o s i tions open on University Traffic Commit­ tee. These positions must be till­ ed immediately. For more infor­ mation contact Randy Sain at 262-2240, extension 24. Nov. 14-16. There will be two 8 p.m. shows and one 3 p.m. show on Sunday, Nov. 15. Admission will be charged. LOST: Collie Puppy four mon­ ths old, tan and white. Lost in the area of 421 and East King Street. Answers to Ziggy. Please call 264-0902. Reward. The Criminal Justice Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in room 114 Whitener. There will be a pistol demonstration by a member of the ROTC Depart­ ment. All members are en­ couraged to attend. All men and women interested in skiing for the ASU Ski Team should report to the lobby of Varsity Gym on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 5 p.m. Be prepared to exercise and condition. This is a mandatory meeting for all men and women who want to race this winter. No racing ex­ perience is necessary, but ski team members should be strong parallel skiers. There will be a meeting of the 12:10 Club Friday, Nov. 7 in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Dr. Fredrick Fennell will be featured conduc­ ting the University Wind Ensemble. This will be an open rehearsal, and all students and faculty members are invited. Coffee and tea will be provided by the Center for Instructional Development, and there is no charge for the event. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will pre­ sent the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, "Cinderella on The NCAEYC (North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children) will meet Tues­ day, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in room 316 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The ASU Honors Club will hold a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. in the recreation room of East Hall. All honors students and faculty members are invited to attend. Dr. Alain Posteau of the Depart­ ment of History will speak on the topic "Politics: France and the U.S." on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. The lecture is spon­ sored by the Department of Foreign Languages and will be held in room 211 of the Student Union. The lecture is open to the public. The Residence Life Association of Gardner, Justice and Coltrane dorms are sponsoring a block party Sunday, Nov. 9 from 2-5 p.m. on the Duck Pond Field. All proceeds will benefit The United Way. For more information £gjntact Mike Willis at v, illis at y\ �3 Ik APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 4. 1980 Money: Draft 'Unnecessary' continued from page 1 position than the Russians, with 1-1.5 million men already overseas. Our allies are also superior, with China now a strong enemy of the Russians, he said. Proponents of the draft and registration argue that the U.S. needs to prepare for war. According to Swomley, the U.S. is ready for war, with 200,000 men combat-ready and 100,000 on reserve. A rapid deployment force is now being developed for the Middle East at a cost of $25 million. This includes 15 airfields and ports and two ships in the Indian Ocean to support 12,000 Marines. In addition, dozens of new ships and planes are being built and training is taking place in the deserts of southern Idaho and California, Swomley said. This puts the U.S. in a good position to take on the Soviets, or to intervene in oil countries such as North Yamen, Lybia, or to protect Saudia Arabia from Iraq. Swomley says the Carter administration is trying to reinstate the draft to protect our oil interest in the Middle East, but Carter has not said whether that is the reason or not, Swomley said. Swomley also says the U.S. has more armed forces than necessary and that to reinstate the draft is "involuntary servitude," which is outlawed Usually A Source Of Conflict Between SpOU8es according to the U.S. Constitution. The Supreme Court is scheduled to take up the issue this spring. Swomley's lecture was sponsored by the ASU Draft Information Center, the Departments of Anthropology and Sociology and the Boone American Civil Liberties Union. Swomley, who has written several books including "Liberation Ethics," "American Empire" and "The Military Establishment," has lectured and organized peaceful movements world-wide including places as the Phillipines, Argentina, and various countries in Africa, and South America. continued from page 1 Bird said that a woman who works gets just as much done around the house and spends almost as much time with her children as does the housewife. "Working women leam to use thier time more wisely," said Bird, "and can get as much done as the women who stay at home." One of the major sources of conflict in a marriage, when both spouses work, is money. Bird feels that the two basic elements in coping with handling the money in a home where both partners work are, "find a way to manage it that is comfortable to both of you and remember it is important to have money that you can call your own Even a child wants to have his own monev." she said. ' Bird's lecture was sponsored by the Artists and Lecture Series and the Department of Home Economics. Noise Ordinance Examined continued from page 1 environment with ordinances pertaining to parking and litter, as they have done with the noise ordinance." Since Sept. 11, the Blowing Rock- police has been strictly enforcing the noise ordinance. "A majority of these arrests have been made in the parking lot of P.B. Scott's, Clyde's, and Pepper's," said Douglas Townsend, police chief of Blowing Rock. According to Townsend, 36 arrests were made for making excessive noise, 17 for public display and public consumption of alcoholic beverages, and 22 for driving under the influence. These arrests have been made in the last eight weeks. Disturbing the peace by any means such as shouting, yelling, whistling, playing musical instruments or other devices for purposes of attracting attention or causing annoyance to persons in neighboring premises is violating the noise ordinance. The fine for violation of the Blowing Rock noise ordinance is usually $50 for the first offense and $100 for the second offense, plus $27 for court costs. Mclntire said he felt positively about the meeting, but the problems won't disappear. "When you sell a candy bar, you'll find a wrapper somewhere." He added that ASU plans to initiate a similar meeting a year from now. November Concert Planned continued from page 1 for their services and use of the facilities. The promoter will face a financial risk if the concert does not sell. Foster said there will be another concert in the early spring, but added that no definite plans had been made for this concert Foster is frustrated that the >U concert policy is different rem tfaftt of other schools. Most schools give their concert committees a sum of money to work with and when this is depleted, there are no more concerts. At ASU, the LCC receives no money, as it operates on a concert to concert basis. If the LCC loses money on a show then it won't be able to provide „a show of the same quality the next time. Buying Gold And Silver SELL N O W ! Coins o Sterling Silver Anything Marked 10 K, 14K, 18K CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS SERVICE PINS Photo by Dave Bra Caroline Bird THE OUTDOORSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)262-1111 •T h e O l d M e t h o d Of •Testing G o l d & Silver 5 Is Definitely Hard On The Teeth; Ask My Dentist! Now I Have Scientifically Test V Precious Metals. DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES Come By Today! FREE TESTING FREE ESTIMATES Buying 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Daily Varsity Men's Wear & INSTANT CASH! Regards 225 East King St. Boone CASH Ask about our 50oz. Plastic Pitcher Special You Get This Coke Cup When Ordering A Drink With Delivery 214 Hardin Street ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM Delivery Starts At 11:00 Daily We're As Close As Your Phone 264-5470 When Dining In You Can Get This Pitcher Filled With Coke For 09« �MOUNTrtlN€€B LIMING /Ippalacluan Nov. 4, 1980 Gail Haley Award Winning Author Has A Mind For The Child Illustrated With Heroic And Imaginative Themes by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt Living Editor illustrations and imaginative themes capture her own creative enthusiasm and easily transmit that fresh interest to the reader. Perhaps it is this creativity and seemingly receptive nature that keeps Haley so youthful. She has two children, ages 11 and 13, but her contemporary attitudes prevent her from falling into a middle-aged motherhood stereotype Her individuality and self identity shine through her animated features as she talks about herself. She is a mixture of energy, new ideas, and the experience necessary to mold them into a possible reality. Haley is not exclusively a writer. She attended Virginia Commonwealth University and later attended the University of Virginia to study commercial art and fashion illustration, painting and graphics. She has a great interest in costumes and makeup and ties this in to her books by saying that a writer of children's books must have a certain knowledge of costumes in order to place characters in their correct times Haley has traveled a great deal to deliver lectures Just six months ago she arrived in Boone from Britain, where she had been living for seven years She has published both in the U.S. and in Britain since 1962 "My Kingdom for a Dragon," her Last Friday, Halloween afternoon, Gail Haley was dressed dramatically as a jeweled gypsy with Raggedy Ann and Easter Bunny children surrounding her. She painted bright swirls and circles on their happy faces to transfomi them with her gypsy magic into the various characters that live in her imagination. Usually Haley gives life to her fairy tale figures with pen and paper, though her artistic talent is definitely not lacking She is most well-known as a writer of children's books, and her works have made her the first person ever to win both of the highest children's books awards for the United States and Great Britain. These annual awards are the CaJdecott award, which Haley won in 1970 for "A Story A Story," and the Kate Greenaway award, which she received in 1976 for 'The Post Office Cat" Since she moved to Boone, Haley has also received a Japanese award called the Kadai Tosh award. Haley's writing helps to teach as well as to entertaia Her books deal with heroic themes, and, she says, "are designed to turn kids oa" Their colorful Gail Haley paints colorful Halloween faces on children just as she paints the lives of the characters in her many children's books. Haley has won prestigious awards for both her literary and artistic talents, as she illustrates her own books. She is now writer in residence at ASU and is teaching a class in writing and illustrating. BS2K, illustrated, and paid for by Haley and gained her acceptance into publishing circles so that she could have more books published and sold, she could have more books published and sold. Most of Haley's literary education came from reading and from personal experience She beliefs that children should be read to "from the time they can sit up," and that reading should continue throughout one's life Many people, she points out, stop reading when they graduate from school, but, she says, "education is a state of mind," and should be continued. Writing experience for Haley includes work for the Sunday Tines in England and several magazine articles Her interest in writing may well have been prompted by her father, who was the art director of The Charlotte Observer. Haley says her interest in writing stories was developed at an early age. Through her writing, lecturing, and living, Haley stresses the importance of a child's free wilL "Make it possible to let your kids develop their own potential," she says. She advocates exposing them to many situations and ideas She has taken her own children to museums, zoos, and parks, and has offered them varied music, games, and dance. These things, Haley says, "should not be rammed down their throats," but neither should strict rules and values A parent's best teaching tool is the example he sets "It's the actions that matter," she says Haley's time now is filled with activity. She teaches a writing and illustrating class at ASU as writer in residence, is involved with other childrens' literature classes, works with audiovisual and educational media and is currently writing two books Plans for the future include a children's cultural center in Boone which' Haley describes as a working museum with displays of books and toys She is also beginning work on a television show that will focus on traditions and rituals of rural North Carolina and will relate them to the English background which they ultimately claim. "I'm going through all kinds of changes," says Haley. With so much going for her at once, it seems her career could take off in any of several directions Her attachment to children and genuine concern for their learning makes her valuable in many areas, and ASU and Boone will be the recipients of whatever she may have to offer. Two Hundred In Forensics Tourney BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS Debators From Seven States Do Battle All Nutrition. Cookbooks. Game .Sports and Quls books 15% off with this ad. by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer Nf'e Take The Student* Dlscotmt Card Also SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING 264-5866 LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S Beaureguard's Law: When you're up to your nose, keep your mouth shut; Mother Nature is a bitch; and Nixon's Principle: If two wrongs don't make a right, try three, are just some of the topics used in impromptu speaking of the 40th annual Appalachian Mountain Forensics Tournament held last weekend The tournament, for which ASU was the host, included 28 universities from North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Kentucky. Two hundred contestants competed in the three-day battle: The debates were categorized under traditional Debate, which included six preliminary and three elimination rounds of d e b a t e u s i n g t h e non-cross-examination' format: and the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) debate which included six preliminary and three elimination rounds using a cross-examination format Individual events were separated into tournament brackets including 10 minute speeches Among the topics in bracket A were: Persuasion Speaking, designed to have competitors display persuasiveness; Impromtu Speeches on selected questions o r q u o t a t i o n s ; Prose Interpretation about a prepared program of non-dramatic literature with an introduction and transitions from several works; and Duo Interpretation presented on a cutting from a published play concerning two characters. Bracket B included: Informative Speaking, with the primary purpose of informing; After Dinner Speaking was a speech developed to entertain; Poetry Interpretation was a program using selection of several poets; and Dramatic Interpretation was a presentation of cuttings from dramatic plays see TIME page 6 Correction In last Thursday's edition of The Appalachian, a picture of one of ASLTs traffic control officers was incorrectly labeled. The officer was Judy Hosch, not Audrey Drye. The Appalachian regrets the ^mstake How to stretch y college dollars. You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell n you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of ^ "Insider," the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. We'fl explain how to meet the high cost of tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines for developing your own personal finance system . . . like custom tailoring a budget... choosing and maintaining a checking account • . . and obtaining and using credit wisely. And we'll offer tips on how to stick to those budgets. With info on where to live, and how to get the best buys on food, entertainment, clothing, travel, textbooks, stereos, and more. Then we'll tell you how to be sure you're getting what you pay for. And how to complain when you don't. Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great ways to multiply your fun. FASHION FRAMES Look for "Insider"-—Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. FORD FORD DIVISION ...high fashion eyewear for the eighties; sophisticated in design; unexcelled in quality. Available in a wide range of styles and colors. Appalachian ftprctarir fc»hop tii «• 344-421] towHqw In th* Art. I \ I ] j �3 APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 4. 1980 ime Factor In Contest continued from page 5 Dr. Terry Cole, of the ASU department of Communication Arts, said the competition required much space and more than 25 or 27 rooms of Sanford Hall were utilized at once Cole believes that the most important aspect of the tournament was the amount of work that went into preparation. "It's (the tournament) more complex than monumental" he explained. Cole said that over 55 hours were spent preparing for the tournament. "We worked until 4 o'clock Thursday morning getting ready. Tt's a hell of a lot of work," said Cole. During the debates and speeches, Cole's job was to tabulate the amount of points earned by each participant and team. "It's like a big track meet: you have to keep records," he emphasized. The long, drawn out debate can become monotonous after three days of continuous activity. Cole confessed, 'The tournament is kind of like an actor who gives the same performance night after night; it's not dull, but it's not amusing or exciting." When the points were totalled, the winners were announced. ASU faired well as Pam Ridge and Alan Sharpe took first place in Duo Interpretation. In other individual competition participants from the University of Florida managed to win the Impromptu and Prose competition, Mars Hill took the Persuasion Speaking award, the Poetry competition was won by University of Tennessee and Informative Speaking was awarded to University of North Carolina at Wilmington. In team competition, Davidson College won Traditional Debate, while the undefeated Wingate team won the CEDA debate. Cole said that Wingate was clearly the best team. The three-day debate and speaking competition will continue into its 41st year at ASU in 1981 and even though it's not an exciting ordeal, one must admit that an impromtu speech entitled "Never Play Leapfrog With A Unicom" can't be too dulL Award Winning Pianist In Concert Constance Knox Carroll will present a piano concert Wednesday at 8 pan. in I.G. Greer auditorium. Carroll will be performing selections from Beethoven, Liszt, Bartok, Ravel and Chopin. Born in Tucson, Ariz, and a graduate of the University of Arizona, Carroll gave her first recital at the age of 9. Subsequent study led to a master's degree in music and a performer's certificate from the Eastman School of Music, and a Fulbright award for a year of study in Vienna and Salzburg. Her awards include the Harry Salter award for being the outstanding finalist in the national auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs young artist auditions, the Brevard music festival young artist award, and first prize for women in the Maria Canals international competition for piano in Barcelona, Spain. Carroll has appeared as recitalist in numerous cities throughout the United States. In addition to her private class, she has been on the piano faculty of Louisiana State University, the University of Wisconsin, Lenoir-Rhyne College and Cannon Music Camp at ASU. Currently, she is on the music faculty of Centenary College of Shreveport, La., where her husband, Dr. Frank Carroll (formerly chairman of the Department of Music at ASU) is dean of the Hurly School of Music. The concert is sponsored by Hie ASU Artist and Lecture Committee and the department of music. It is free and open to the public. You're Alone' Do t O OM T a • M aa > "Growing Pains and Living Things," an art exhibit by Valerie Stribling-Danish and Timothy Blaine Ford, will be on display in Farthing Gallery through Thursday. The exhibit features some 40 works, including paintings, drawings and sculpture of _ a.* • O \ It you enjoy a good, ultra-scary movie, then "He Knows You're Alone" is one movie you won't want to miss. The plot of this movie is bizarre, to say the least "He Knows You're Alone" centers around a psychopathic killer who gets his jollies by mutilating young brides Early into the movie the audience learns that the killer is one who lost his former love to another maa In order to avenge his loss, the killer slays his old girlfreind, who is clad in her bridal gown, only an hour before she is to walk down the aisle. After the first murder, the killer roams the country doing in other brides One of the things that makes this movie so scary is the antithesis of the weddings and the killings A girl's wedding is supposed to be one of the happiest occasions of her life. These tragic killings are a horrible way to mar such an occasion. "He Knows You're Alone" is the type of movie that will have you trembling on the edge of your seat There's an immense amount of suspense throughout the movie. From the very start this suspense is present and exists even to the very end. As the movie begins, the audience finds itself viewing another movie audience. In the movie, the first victim is stabbed to death from behind as the killer jabs his knife through her seat From this point, paranoia prevails. After this scene you can't help but glance around to see who might be lurking behind you. "He Knows You're Alone" lacks the attract! furnished by big-name actors and actresses. In f'°n all of the performers in this movie are vjrtC,1l unknowns. Although this might be a point aeai the movie, considering there are no ultra-fam? stars to pull in the audience, it is not, as the p| S alone is enough. The conclusion of this movie comes as quite surprise. Don't expect a happy ending The movi * beginning and the end tie t g t e to make tL$ o eh r conclusion very effective and chilling Ironically, there are a few lines in the m0vj which deal directly with people's desire to be frightened. Two of the killer's victims talk about fear and how ridiculous it is that people will "D to be scared." Well, youH get your money's worth from this movie, that's for sure. "He Knows You're Alone" is playing at the Appa. lachian and is rated R. f.A.SfiAirS Monday 26 27 HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Come and celebrate with P.B.'s on the night of your birthday and get a Free T Shirt toward a master's degree in art education at ASU. Tim Ford, a 19/5 graduate ot Watauga High School, is an ASU senior. He is exhibiting 20 works in painting, drawing and sculpture. The exhibit is on display from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. PRESFNTS BURNT ASHE 28 EAZE compliments of Highland Audio and Bose FULL CIRCLE BAND flovember tiuisday Wednesday lutsday Southern Rock aa representational family-oriented portraits. Danish, a Brevard native and a 1975 graduate of ASU, is a former Watauga County elementary art teacher. She is showing 20 paintings including self portraits, portraits of family members and a series on cats. Danish is presently working The movie also effectively empIoys~~tFie—I ~ >v. of surprise. In numerous scenes, the auHi built up for the kilL The music, an oj"06 is heartbeat noise, and the zooming in of the •1'n°U!i all point to the inevitable, yet just when you*?'8 the killer is about to strike it turns out someone else. Because of this you never ° ^ know until almost the last possible moment ih 31 the killer is moving in on yet another victim P.O. Box 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 ASU Students Ford, Danish Exhibit Family Oriented Art At Farthing ' ^ F2rZ\tl II tl II The Silver Screen Arnette stovan 'He Knows THE 29 DALTON GANG I VV^' j In Concert Saluiday Nov. 1 Gentlemen's Night FABULOUS KNOBS MINE CROSS SIDEWINDER Rock 'n' Roll In Concert In Concert CIRKUS ROCK Gentlemen's Night THE DIXIE DREGS lnday 4th ANNUAL I HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY1 with THE , 13 SPONGETONES SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND Country Rock Footsloggers Night CLOSED THANKSGIVING SNUFF Country-Rock AIL IJATFS SUBJECT TO CHANGE TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY BAKE SHOP The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Rake Shop. Cash and meal books are accepted. Call between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, SPECIALTY CAKES , Monday - Friday Only. (262 - 3061) ALL CAKES BELOW REQUIRE A 2 DAY NOTICE Spaceman 514.95 • ChooChoo Train $9.95 Football Player 14.95 Wonder Doll 16.95 C°Wp0ke 14,95 Ptuida Bear 10.95 Santa Qaus 14.95 Hexagon Holly Hobbie Single Mitten Tweety Bird. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Double Mittens Service Scooby Doo Fred Flintstone Petal Cake (Single Layer) Alterations and Repairs Bugs Bunny Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Petal Cake (Double Layer) Book Bert and Ernie Bell Cake (Double) Spacesliip Bell Cake (Single) Guitar T - Shirt (Plain Icing w/ Writing) Elephant T- Shirt (Decorated) Tennis Racket Whole Easter Egg Treeliteful Small Flat Easter Egg Football Helmet Football INSTANT SPECIAL Single Layer Heart 3.75 K1Dy Double Layer Heart 7.50 Baby Buggy I4inch Double Heart (Rat) 7.50 Baby Buggy PREMIUM 1 z ,ncn I6inch REGULAR CAKES Paying Up To $220.°° Storybook Doll (Little Miss Muffet, Cbwgirl other Varieties) ALL CAKES BELOW REQUIRE A ONE DAY NOIICE 8 in. Round Cake (Double Layer) 4.75 (Serves 12-15 Rople) Vi Sheet Cake (Serves 25 People) (Serves 50 - 96 ftoplc) Cake Squares IN CASH (Serves 1 2 - 1 5 P t o p l e ) 2.40 Per Dozen Wedding and Aniversary Cakes can be special ordeied from the Associate Director in the Cafeteria Office. (262 - 3061) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-3666 �THE APPALACHIAN ToUNC La by Nil BEAVER Writer The Lady Al field hockey team to t^NCAIAW tourna„ent as the sei^ seeded team in estate. The L\ v ^pps lived up to hat ranking a lhey came home ,j t h a 1-0 victor!, e r a tough Duke quad but a I\ i O S 8 to North raveled larolinaLaurie Toole sd^d the only goal j the Duke v 4>ry, a contest laved in heavy rat a n d Q n a mudv field. "As a t 0 , a lam effort, this a s one of our h4g a m e 8 0 f the >a»on," said Coal j a n Watson. Both the offense L t h e defense orked well togeth\ | w a 8 v e r y leased with this wif The Lady Apps c ( «n't g e t unacked offensively l j n 8 t North arolina in the impionship ame. The ASU de! s e turned ack 68 Tar Heel shea giving up n lv one goal in oveL e # "That figure indicates just how strong our defense has been," Watson com­ mented. ASU had only nine shots on goals. "Their defense was just too strong for our offense. We got through a few times, but we just couldn't score." Immediately following the NCAIAW contests the Lady Apps participated in the Deep South tournament. The team lost two games and won one. The first con­ test with the Durham field hockey club, Lisa Miller picked up a goal for ASU, but Durham added a pair to win 2-1. That same afternoon ASU tackled Clemson, coming out on the losing end of a 3-0 shutout. "We were just exhausted by then. Four games in two days takes a lot out of a team," said Watson. "That was a big factor in this game." The lone Lady App victory in the tourney came against the Charlotte club team, which had beaten Clemson the day before. Lisa Miller and Appalachian Eva Redfield contributed goals for ASU as the Apps went on to win 3-0. "This game was our best all-around game of the year. Everything just came together." Eight Lady Apps made the Deep South all-star team and will com­ pete in the upcoming Southeast Sectional playoffs. The ASU squad did not make the regional tourna­ ment. Picked for the team were Joy Ketts, Soyka Dobush, Kathy Moran, Denise Bruce, Leigh Sumner, Lisa Miller, Gaye McConnell and Ann Hardin. "Overall this has been a good season. We knew all along it would be difficult," said Watson. "This was our hardest schedule ever and also one of our youngest squads. "This has been a good group. Some of our people could have played better and it may have helped us offensively. I was disap­ pointed in that. But overall everyone has tried very hard." by SHEILA SIMPSON] Staff Writer tle disappointed with the fourth place finish, but he pointed to an improvement over last year's finish as a good sign for the future. "Going into the meet we thought about the Championship," Pollock said, "but we knew with East Ten­ nessee's talent it would be tough. We started out in decent shape, and a place here or there could have helped us get second. VMI did a good job, they snuck past us and Marshall. "There was some improvement over last year, when we were sixth overall with 155 points. We are a young team. Our top four finishers were all freshmem. With improve­ ment, they are capable of bringing the conference championship to ASU in the near future." Nov. 4,1980 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Appalachian State's all fee reatest receiver strea >wnfield Saturday, as usual] tul in his 173rd career pass larterback Steve Brown, rown aerial was another comi sn, but this time Rick Beaa Hn't get the chance to go bacl e ASU huddle. This time the All-American cai limping after catching a 16-yal » in the Mountaineers' 27-3 me-from-behind victory ovi rrh-rival Western Carolina. Til ame was billed as one which woul iploit the heroics of two of the nj on's greatest receivers—Beash nd Western's Gerald Harp. 'ub Tea fins Fir, lomeBo East Tennessee State, the na­ tion's fourth-ranked cross country team, literally ran away with the Southern Conference Champion­ ships Saturday in Greenville, SC. Buc harriers captured the top five places, finishing with 15 pointsas well as a team can do in cross country. VMI was somewhat of a surprise as the second place team, finishing with 68 points. Marshall was third with 93 points, and ASU was fourth with 106. Rounding out the field in order of finish were Furman, Davidson, ETSU's Adrian Leek was the inThe Citadel, Western Carolina and UT-Chattanooga. dividual winner, finishing the 10,000-meter course in 30:08. Leek was followed by teammates Arthur Stark, Kevin Johnson, Mike Mansy and Zane Branson. Appalachian's top finisher was freshman Carlton Law, who was eleventh overall with a time of 32:04. The runners who placed ninth through fourteenth were separated by only seven seconds. Mountaineer Bobby Wilhoit was 17th in 32:26, with Billy Threadgold in 24th place in 32:57. Greg Newman finished in the 25th spot with a time of 33 minutes flat and William Chappell was 29th in 33:12. Other finishers for the Apps were Mitch Simiril-41 st, Kevin Paulk44th, David McClure-49th and Todd Gowey-52nd. ASU coach Bob Pollock was a lit­ BeasleyHurt InASU's 27-24 Win Over Cats by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer '. 1 0 , h e huddle and it kinca Jtened up on me and I thought] J better get i, checked." for B p a r I p v ^ w h o h a s n e y e r s ( by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Parker Rushes For 106 Beasle1 l ^ e o l ^ e r w a s tackling m< th. said the political science ma My knee was caught in a bad °'and it popped. I wasn't sure s | what it was. I got ready to | Fourth-Place, But Disappointing Mounties Sports Ifey Be En\ But after three plays in the trac onal mountain rivalry, Beasle m through for the afternoon ani '• battle for supremacy against ' a 'P was ended. The Virginii] ''"ch senior suffered partially tori gNttnts in his left knee and wil Jut for at least the next garni inst VMI in Lexington, VA., thij f day. "I definitely won't bi n g this week," he said. . ie guy was tackling me by thJ 7 Bucs Run Away From SC Field, Law Leads Sumher 1 7or Tuesday November 4, 1980 Appalachian State's 27-24 win over Western Carolina here Satur­ day was a game Clarance Lyon and Rick Beasley would rather forget. Photo by Jerry Joyner Beasley May Return For Wake Forest Game fered a major injury due to football or missed a game because of one, he is saddled with a splint on his left leg which he'll have to wear the next two weeks "or longer if it doesn't get well." The game following VMI is against Wake Forest Nov. 22, a game which could be Beasley's last in a Mountaineer uniform. He hopes he'll be ready for that one. "It might not be right (the injury)," said Beasley. "If it hasn't healed completely, I'm sure the coaching staff won't let me play. "It hurts (me) any game I don't play," Beasley continued. " I may dress out, but it's not like playing. I would like to play with all the rest (13 seniors) of them." First year ASU head coach Mike Working said Beasley would not be in the lineup until the receiver's knee completely heals, if it does Appalachian State's club football team defeated UNC-Greensboro 25-14 here Sunday afternoon in the club's first home game. Starting on their own 43-yard line, the Apps drove 57 yards in the opening period for the first score of the game. Quarterback Dean Lackey went in culminating the drive making it 7-0. Once again, Greensboro's hopes were dashed as linebacker Forrest Blake "picked off' a pass, and ran it back to the 15. A penalty on the play, brought the ball out to the 30. On second down with seven yards to go, quarterback Dean Lackey ran a keeper off the option to cover 27 yards for the second ASU touchdown. The field goal was no good, making the score 13-0. After the kickoff, Greensboro marched to the ASU 23-yard line before Frank Roberts ended its drive with a fumble recovery. However, ASU was unable to capitalize on Greensboro's mistake. Appalachian later took the ball on its own 15 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Dean Lackey threw an interception which gave Greensboro the ball at the 13. After being held to fourth and one, Greensboro scored on a quarterback sneak. The extra point was good, making the score 13-7. With time running out in the first half, Greensboro attempted an onside kick. Mark Gay picked up the ball at the 50-yard line and ran it in­ to Greensboro territory. The Apps ended the first half on a series of in­ complete passes and led 13-7. After UNC-G lost possession of the ball, ASU took it on their 20-yard line and began another drive which was stalled on the 35-yardline. Apps faked the punt, completing a pass to split end Pat Coyne. However, Appalachian was penalized for having an illegal receiver downfield, which caused the play to be called back. Greensboro took over on its own 17 yard line after completion of the punt, but was unable to get anything going. A bad snap from Greensboro center forced the punter to run. He was brought down at the nine-yard line by defen­ sive tacklers Wade Bunker and Frank Roberts. The Apps drove to the two yard line before halfback Scott Owen fumbled into the end zone. The ball was recovered by the Spartans. see PRO page 8 When the Mountaineers came up eight yards short of a first down at midfield late in the game trailing 24-20, it appeared Western would overcome its underdog role and defeat the Apps. App runningback Alvin Parker got the call on that crucial thirdand-15 play from the ASU 46. Parker was forced out-of-bounds at the Western 47 by Lyon, the Cat lineback. But Lyon, a freshman, grabbed Parker's face mask and thus gave Appalachian new life at the Wcjtern 32. A Steve Brown-to-Richard Knox completion put the Apps on the five. Two plays later, Western defensive back Willie Wells missed an open field tackle as Alfred Jenkins took a pitch from the three and scored the winner with 52 seconds remaining. The Mountaineer win was costly, however, as All-American end Rick Beasley suffered stretched ligaments in his left knee following a 16-yard reception in the first quarter. Beasley will not play this Saturday against VMI and is doubt­ ful for the Wake Forest game in three weeks. "It seems like we bogged down when Beasley was out," said Brown. Appalachian began the second half on the Greensboro 16, moving to the 37 before an ASU fumble was recovered for a Spartan touchdown. The extra point was good and Greensboro held the lead for the first time in the game 14-13. The Apps began its next drive on the 25-yard line of UNC-G. Twelve plays and 64 yards later, halfback Eric Vernon crossed the goal line on an 11-yard run for an Ap­ palachian touchdown. The score stood at 19-14 after ASU faked an extra point kick but missed a twopoint pass attempt. Greensboro began its drive on its own 19-yard line. After a series of mistakes, a fumble recovery gave ASU the ball in Greensboro ter­ ritory. Vernon took the ball and car­ ried it 22 yards for the fourth ASU touchdown. The extra point was blocked, leaving the score at 25-14. Neither team was able to threaten again. Mistakes kept both teams out of the end zone for the entire fourth quarter. Sundays win brings ASU's record to 5-1-1. The Apps meet North Carolina at 2 p.m. here Sun­ day. "It's a lot easier running around looking for number 21." "Rick's an excellent player, but one person does not make our team," Working said. "It was more of an inspirational loss than anything. A lot of players were wondering how he was in the first half." Brown led the second half come­ back, engineering touchdown drives of 94, 69 and 92 yards. "Some people were saying we were jinxed and we couldn't win a close game," said Brown. "We had something to prove that last drive." "Western was much more in­ tense than we anticipated in the first half," said Mountaineer coach Mike Working. "The coaches didn't yell and scream in the lockerroom at halftime—that doesn't make them want to play harder. We felt we had to change the momen­ tum of the game in the second half." With Beasley on the sidelines (in street clothes the second half), the Mountaineer offense mustered only 166 first half total yards and trailed the Cats 17-7. Western quarterback Ronnie Mixon picked the nation's eighth best secondary for eight completions and 134 yards, direc­ ting the Cats to three scoring drives. Leonard Williams scored twice for Western on runs of 46 and one yard. Beasley was not the only Ap­ palachian State player to suffer an injury Saturday. Fullback Pete Camelo hyperextended his knee in the first half and gave way to Parker in the third quarter. Parker became the first ASU runner to gain over 100 yards in a game in 1980—106 yards in the second half. Parker, who teamed with Jenkins during high school in Norfolk, end­ ed a season of frustration with his performance Saturday. " I was in the starlight in high school and I haven't played much here, so it's been frustrating. But it seemed like old times out there today—me up the middle and Derek (58 yards) on the outside." Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff Shorter Schedule Faster R uns Appalachian State finished a respectable fourth in the Southern Con­ ference cross country meet in Greenville, S.C., Saturday. The outcome is met with mixed emotions. The Mountaineers did move back into the upper division from last season's sixth place finish which will add two points to the final Commissioner's Cup standings. Yet the feeling here is that the Mountaineers could have finished as high as second. Nobody posed a serious threat to champ East Tennessee State, the nation's fourth-ranked team. But the Mountaineers had defeated VMI, which took second at the conference meet. "Our legs felt like lead," said an ASU runner explaining the team's race plan to run in a pack. "One by one we kept falling back." Perhaps one way to alleviate lead-legs in November would be to cut back on the schedule in October. The Apps ran five and six mile races on six consecutive Saturdays beginning Sept. 13. The two-week layoff between the N.C. State Championships and Saturday's conference meet obviously did not allow the ASU team enough time to catch a breath. "It seems like we peaked too early-at our last home meet (dual wins over Furman and Davidson)," said the runner. "After that we felt too tired to run." It showed. The following week Appalachian finished fourth in its own in­ vitational meet. A week later, the Mountaineers were near the bottom of the field at the N.C. State Championships. A cutback in the schedule plus the raw talent of the runners could give the Mountaineers a legitimate shot at the SC title next year. SI Soccer Feature Friday There were some uneasy moments this past weekend for Appalachian State soccer fans. It seems the Sports Illustrated photographer who shot pictures at the pep rally Thursday did not accompany SI writer J.D. Reed and the ASU team to UT-Chattanooga and Alabama A&M. Rumors persisted that SI had canned the story. To add fuel to the fire, Reed left the UT-Chattanooga game at halftime and did not return, accor­ ding to The Appalachian's correspondent Ray Criscoe. Fear not. A check with soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher yesterday reveals Reed and the SI photographers had gathered enough information for the story by Saturday and were off on other assignments. Pick up a copy of Sports Illustrated this Friday and turn to the soccer section. There you'll find a two-page, three-picture spread on the Moun­ taineers. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 4. 1980 Pro Career Not In Jeopardy continued from page 7 before the season. "We aren't go­ ing to jeopardize his future pro eareer if he has one." During the game, in which the Apps were behind most of the time, Beasley limped along the sidelines in his splint and cheered fervently, getting his teammates emotionally charged. Down at the half 17-7 and 24-24 in the second half, the Moun­ taineers made a dramatic comeback in the fourth quarter behind the passing of Brown, who had to com­ pensate for the loss of his favorite receiver. He found Stan Goodson, Roff Hays and Richard Knox in clutch situations, he utilized the bruising running of freshman fullback Alvin Parker and tailbacks Derek Jenkins and Arnold FLoyd. "It was kind of weird," said Brown who played his Inst home game at Conrad Stadium and who has to take a great deal of the responsibility for Beasley's success. "When I scramble I usually look for number 21. Those guys came in and took up some of the slack. Featuring a 33-Item Salad Bar! Come and see us at either location. Across from Burger King or across ^ from Holiday Inn. "I just feel sorry for him that he had to go out on a bad note," Brown said. "It was just a bad break. I think he's the best receiver in the league and in the Southeast. Knowing the kind of guy he is, I'm sure he was crloJ we won." Added Working; "Rick's an ex­ cellent player, but one player doesn't make a loss. It was an in­ spirational loss if anything. He's a great kid and a super competitor." Number 173 Photo by Jerry Joyner Appalachian State defeated Western Carolina 27-24 here Saturday, but may have lost receiver Rick Beasley for the season. On this 16-yard reception from quarterback Steve Brown, Beasley suffered stretched ligaments in his left knee. Beasley will not play Saturday against VMI and may not play in two weeks against Wake Forest. Beasley, who came to ASU a skin­ ny 145-pounder, was stuck in the defensive secondary as a freshman, but he didn't mind because he was playing. But he wanted to be a receiver. pass receiving yardage chart (3,019), sixth in catches (173) and seventh in touchdown receptions (22). He holds virtually all of ASU's receiving marks. Since that time he has put on almost 30 pounds, been A1IAmerican and has led the country in pass receiving. He has also been tabbed Southern Conference foot­ ball Player-of-the-Year as well as its Athlete-of-the-Year. Presently he's fifth all-time on the NCAA's career One of the more popular athletes to come to ASU, Beasley shugs off mention of his ultra-successful career here. He conveys the AilAmerican boy image. "Rick seems almost too good to be true," said Working. Beasley, who was heavily recruited by VMI, says he has never regretted leaving the beach for the mountains. " I wouldn't have gone anywhere else." What will you remember most about ASU, Rick? "I'll always remember beating Western my senior year. It means a lot beating Western and it being my last home game. "The second half was just one of the greatest comebacks I've ever seen. I'm glad we won." Now Booking For Christmas Parties. For information call 264-1234 • 15% Gratuity Charge Added For Pardee. Every Tuesday All You Can Eat Pizza! Your choice ground beef or pepperoni Subs With one trip to salad bar $2.99 Pizza and Spaghetti House 835A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1104_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/864b004c20260b298c0778a7c86d80cb.pdf dbd4c8e45ecc54f00a7669325ba87bf6 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. - f Thursday, October 30, 1980 Reagan's Policies Attacked , JS M by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer w a pB m Photos by O'Neil Williams Students at ASU saw the construction of North Carolina's longest sub sandwich last Thursday, though it wasn't a national record. Nevertheless, it got TV coverage from a Charlotte station. Pictured above is the long sandwich, and Dr. J.D. Richardson of the Department of Management and Marketing cutting the monster. Pi Sigma Epsilon, a business fraternity, conducted the event. Frat Builds Giant Sandwich by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Everybody remembers the line "I can't believe I ate the whole thing." Well, ASU students did eat their hearts out on what was billed as North Carolina's longest sub sandwich last Friday on Sanford Mall. Carolina Camera from Charlotte TV station WBTV filmed members of the Gamma JO chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a professional marketing and sales fraternity, preparing the 60-foot sub under the supervision of a very large and hungry ASU crowd. The giant sub, which took several hours to put together, contained 150 lbs. of meat, 50 lbs. of cheese, 90 lbs. of tomatoes, 50 heads of lettuce and 300 pickles. The 60-foot loaf of bread was donated by Sunbeam's Waldensian bakery of Valdese and all the other fixings were donated by 40 other businesses in Boone. The Coco-Cola Co. sponsored free drinks. David Parsons, vice president of marketing in PSE, said, "The main objective for the project was to promote ASU, the campus itself and PSE, of course. "The original plan for the sub was eight to nine feet. As time went on, it kept building up. We said, 'Let's build a sandwich' and it grew from there." Parsons added, "ASU Food Services was extremely helpful and cooperative and all the other donors were very supportive." Thirty-five members of PSE spent a month in preparation for the sandwich, getting the bread and drinks, all the donations, See FRATERNITY page 6 From the beginning of the 1980 presidential campaign the issues of war, peace, inflation and terrorism have been discussed, argued and theorized upon by all candidates. Another major issue, according to Dr. Jay Mac key of Watauga College, is that concerning the candidates' theories of the environment. According to Mackey, "Reagan possesses an unrealistic view of the environment, one which is hard to take seriously." Mackey said that one term which has been developed to describe Reagan's position is "strength through exhaustion." The term, says Mackey, is used to describe Reagan's theory that "in order to acquire the oil needed to supply the American public must get it out of the ground faster." This might postpone the problem about 10 years, said Mackey, but it does not deal with thy problem directly or find a solution to the problem." Mackey who holds a master's in social ecology and a Ph. D. in chemistry, "also views Reagan as in favor of nuclear power, and in favor of speeding up nuclear construction as much as possible." Tuesday night during the Carter-Reagan debate Reagan deplored the fact that plans for 36 nuclear plants were cancelled becasue of the strict safety regulations put upon them. According to Mackey, however, "the electricity produced by nuclear power would allow only about 10 percent more fuel oil for use in such places as transportation." Mackey stated that he feels this 10 percent is not enough to take care of the oil shortage. Another aspect of the environmental issue is that of pollution. Mackey said that according to a speech made by Reagan, the air pollution problem is solved. However, on the same day the speech was made. Los Angeles, Calif, had an air pollution alert which was caused by an overabundance of pollutants in the air. Mackey also pointed out an incident in which Reagan expressed his views that the eruption of Mt. St. Helens had released more sulfur dioxide since its May 18 than all the cars in the U.S. would in 10 years. According to Mackey and an article from Science Magazine, however, cars put more sulfur dioxide into the air in one day than Mt. St. Helens has. Reagan also cited trees as a contributing factor to air pollution and at one time suggested that the State of California should do away with all Redwood Trees. In defense of destroying these trees Reagan was quoted as saying "Once you've seen one you've seen them all," according to Mackey. Mackey did agree that "some trees do put out pollutants but they are not hazardous to the environment." In the debate Tuesday night Reagan indicated that California had the strictest Air Quality C o n t r o l s under h i s administration. Carter's rebuttel, however, stated that the regulations were passed over the objections of Reagan. As for Carter's views on the environment, Mackey describes them as "better, yet inconsistent." Carter is working on moving toward solar energy and other energy alternatives as See MACKEY page 6 Student Petition To Save Parkway Bridge Sent To Hunt byLESA WOODALL Staff Writer \ Br°up of Appalachian "dents opposed to the "'ruction of the Blue Ridge arkway stone bridge that J??68, US- 321 between Boone nd Blowing Rock began a ""sade tWo weeks ago to event furthur demolition of "<e bndge. Although their protests have saved the bridge, there is four i 1 0 f ) e ^ a t w ^en the new built 3nC S t e e ' girder bridge is cam,' J ) , n e t J l i n 8 will be done to co'dness metal" agC 'he chano Stru,cture- There is also the save \i 1at t*leir eff°rts wi|l Park, ° 1Cr stone teaj ^ bridges on the J**0"! bridge, within )cat«>a w n c d Cd °H ««v,Tr,„g Pr°perty by the i\ uck the is that is fede eral government The government has the right to tear down the bridge so that U.S. Highway 321 can be widened under the state's right of eminent domain. But, some residents of the Blowing Rock community feels it has been deceived. "Hearings prior to actions now led to the conclusion that a similar stone arch bridge would be built," said Dr. Dan German, political science professor. Several of German's students became involved in the issue when they learned that a steel girder bridge would be built in place of the stone structure. Several students involved in the protest, including organizer Evangeline Roberts, have drawn up a petition stating that in the final environmental impact statement filed in May, 1978, the public was informed that the stone arch bridge would be Preregistration For Spring Next Week same r^slrat'on f°r the spring semester will follow essentially the On t>CCSS as 'ast Vear f°r a" currently-enrolled students, seniors aU?day . and Wednesday of next week, graduate students, Student 3p jun'0rs may pick up pre-registration materials from the 0n t. ecords Office in the Administration Building. ^eir ,'Ursday and Friday, sophomores and freshman may pick up The Student Records Office. should be returned Nov. 10 and 11 by and The | assi,len and ^ov. 13 by sophomores and freshmen s uay to turn in schedule fomis is Friday, Nov. 14. a,s uPpercl C°mp at the sc'lcdu'es replaced with a similar stone arch structure. ' They feel that the Norths Carolina Department of Transportation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers should be held responsible and accountable to the American public for their commitments and that the NC-DOT and the Corps of Engineers have betrayed the public trust by changing plans without adequate public notice. The petition also calls for an immediate halt of the demolition of the stone arch bridge and asks that a twin stone arch bridge or an expanded four-lane arch bridge be built. The petition was sent to N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt, Superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway Gary Everhardt and Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw. In addition, students Bess Brown and Harvie Freeman appeared on the program "On tne square, on cnariotte lv station WBTV Oct 21. They discussed the bridge and its destruction, the concern the residents in the area have in regard to the destruction and what some have termed the ruination of the beauty of the Parkway. "1 feel that the partial destruction (half of the bridge has been destroyed to date) was a vindictive measure because of the actions we have taken," said many people in Blowing Rocl and everyone there is for i except the mayor. He said 'would stop progress.' Also, th Christian Action League wj apathetic to our concerns," h said. While the group did run int problems of support with th« particular organization, it di have the total support of sue Blowing Rock groups as th Women's Club., Dealing With Publishers ASU English Text Author Tells Of Frustrations by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Dr. Ron Coulthard was honored yesterday for his book that ASU freshman English classes are currently using. Coulthard, a 12-year member of ASU's Department of English, gave a short talk on his book, "The Writers' Craft," at an informal reception given in his honor by the Writers' Corner in the Center for Continuing Education. Dr. Loyd Hilton, chairman of the English Department introduced the author and said Coulthard was "a craftsman of the first order" and that his book was "beautifully titled." "The Writers' Craft" is a handbook of basic English techniques dealing with problems such as correct usage of words and organized essay writing. Coulthard said that he was motivated to write the book after years of experience in improving his freshmen students' writing skills from disheartening, disorganized essays, to better, more organized ones. He thought his book would help other students and professors to improve their writing skills. He listed personal satisfaction as another motive for writing the book. In his talk, delivered to about 25 people, Coulthard stressed some of the fortunes and mistortunes encountered while writing the book and getting it published. He also gave some pointers on dealing with publishing companies and editors. Coulthard saw his book in print about three years after he began work on it. After having his manuscript turned down by the first company he submitted it to, the second company he submitted it to lost the work. Finally Scott Foresman Publishing Company told him to simplify his writing, which Coulthard said he wasn't sure he could do. The book initially contained only essays, but he was told later to add the basic handbook part. After hearing of a company that wanted a handbook of English, he submitted his "Little English Handbook," a section of his main book, which was okayed, but he was then told to add something on essays. After negotiating with editors, who as Coulthard put it "think of it not as your book, but their book," and are business people, thinking mostly of company gains, he finally found reward for his years of work and trouble when his book was finally printed. Some of the essays in "The Writers' Craft" were written by ASU students which Coulthard said he had no trouble obtaining because "students are very willing to see any of their work in print." Violence Mars Homecoming Homecoming 1980 was marred by a rash of fights, brought on by an unusually heavy amount of drinking, according to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security. Three ASU students were arrested and charged in Watauga County District Court with drunk and disorderly condu< after what Tugman called a "unusual number" of fights. Tugman refused to release th names of the students charged It was not known by press tim whether the students will appes in Student Court �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence ... . ^1Holtin#er- • -New, Editor m ;e"°n;; •Mountaineer Uvln8 Blair Kty-khoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Y oung.. tEaSu fdi,0r''18 renf ct !hf and reo^ntX S"- £ Copy Editor. . Lis. Boulellr Editorial Pope Ed.... Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner .Ad Manager "Pi"'"" Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p m "if 8lg,nrd °n ,he Prior ,0 Publication. Liters and & Bttsi"wjzrarx Kib'y'AuTSie"'musT bef,y.ped.'ar Wn',e.n editor9 re8"vf «•* right to edit or refuse to SK2: z^zTi'ir" riw ,ny -,""1 •ub"i,w' f- p*«- Student Vote Next Tuesday, we Americans get the chance to determine the leaders for the next four years. Of particular interest to the average college student now attending a four-year institution is the fact that this will be the first and the one and only presidential election he or she will experience in the normal four-year tenure in school. This is the one election where we will hear the most about all the can­ didates, where the zealousness of youth works for this or that can­ didate with an almost religious fervor. Ironically, in order for most college students to vote, they must go through a rather involved process of obtaining an absentee ballot, then making their selection weeks before the last presidential debates, weeks before the closing statements of candidates' cam­ paigns. Though SGA efforts have resulted in more students register­ ing to vote in Watauga County than in past years, the fact remains that most either go home to vote, if home is near Boone, or go to the absentee ballot route or don't vote at all. But we feel it is worth the extra effort for each person to get out, make a little sacrifice of time and vote Tuesday. The hackneyed phrases "this country was founded on the principle of one vote per man" and "your vote can make a difference" applies, though, most laugh at the idea. If we don't vote, then why not do as the Soviets do-have a system where the votes don't really count; where debate on the floor of the Supreme Soviet is virtually unknown? Somehow the idea of not being able to utter at least a token pro­ test to things we disapprove of is undigestible. And The Empire Strikes Bad, by MICHAEL QUESTELL The closeness of Halloween and the presidential election has me dreaming wild and scary nightmares of Ronald Reagan transformed into Darth Vader, piloting the Death Star or wielding a terrible light-saber through the world of rational but frail humanoids. While there is much discussion about possible top appointments in a Reagan government, the list of the top prospects reads like a Who's Who of the Nixon and Ford administrations. These include Alexander Haig, (Nixon's White House Chief of Staff) as secretary of defense, George Schultz (director of the Office of Management and Budget, secretary of labor and the treasury, all under Nixon) or William Casey (an undersecretary at state for Nixon and head of the Securities and Exchange Commission under Ford) for the secretary of State position, and William Simon for secretary of the Treasury (the same job he held under Foid). More names that lurk behind the scenes include Casper Weinberger Nixon's head of the FTC, OMB and secretary of HEW), retired Admiral Thomas Moorer (former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and supporter of heavy bombing schedules in Vietnam), Henry Kissinger (in order to obtain Ford's enthusiastic support in the campaign), Fred Ikle (head of Nixon's Arms Control and Disarmament Agency who worked for just the opposite), Milton Friedman (anti-Keynesian, laissez-faire economist credited with the development of the Nixon economic policies), Arthur Burns (head of the Federal Reserve Board under Nixon), and Martin Anderson (the chief liason between members of the old Nixon crowd and the Right-Populists of the Reagan entourage). The nightmare is for real. . .the empire strikes back. There appears to be a very real set of choices to make in this election. So often in complex situations and in the middle of furvor and change, it is diffucult to see precisely what is going on and to develop attitudes and policies to deal with new ideas and forces. One choice is between two versions of the future. Reagan insists that his ideas and policies have not changed in the last 20 years. Is the country and the world the same as they were twenty years ago? Are you Rip Van Winkle? Is Reagan? It seems a dreamy and dangerous notion that we could possible apply ideologies formed in the 1950s to the realities of the 1980s. Leading the world toward some grand vision of what we thought it should be clearly has failed and probably contributed to the opposite result, that of alienating the United States from the mainstream of world events. The '50s were short-sighted years and wrong, though many people are holding out for deliverance from the' truth. President Carter on the other hand, seems to be aware of the changes or at least that something is going on. Does his vacillation in certain areas indicate weakness and inability? Perhaps not It seems to me that Carter is in the mainstream of history, moving with it and adjusting for new and intricate realities as they crop up. Can a leader stand in opposition to or redirect the sum total of events in the world, or in one complex society for that matter, and impose a direction or a meaning to history? I think not Even a revolutionary leader is impotent unless that revolution is well prepared and already underway. Ah, but Ronald Reagan would have us believe that he can stand above history like a great colossus and direct it like a traffic cop. He would urban-plan the galaxy in order to ensure an orderly traffic flow. °piety's vaJues There has b e e n revolution, ,h° revolution, and even a the gay t l > ,ht 1, youthW°"> h r«be| r " in thinking ^ ; social values leads ,n 50ut k? and perhaps a feelin ^ g foat past few decades P-t few dep^,, a c^nge that all our old Vali, ** somehow subverted o T V dei^ new populist movement, aided and . The by fundamentalist "f0' groups, would have us ' lgl the days when blacks the plantation, women ** the kitchen, y0uth Sp ^ when spoken to and m the product fear of that ' gav closet Reagan',* and creation 0f ' change, fear , * are progressive and° a'• uncertainties"1'" * 1 To me the choice is « clean Do we build more * bombs and become a bast? fear and reaction while tryj,,. bully the world into f£ the examples that didn't * 20 years ago? Or do we f our way along fa , cha. world adding to the hul experience • constructively positively moving the Spe- In our society many changes have taken place. The past 25 years have seen an overturning forward by our example and o wealth into and beyond the ne decade? Fred...College Man At Large A major step in the direction of voting is taking it upon oneself to learn about the candidates for each office, be it through televised debates or reading the articles that appear with increasing frequen­ cy in area newspapers. An irony of student life is that we may become, through choice or not, isolated and insulated from the goings on of the world around us. The whole idea, though, of a university is for the propagation of knowledge and ideas from all areas and viewpoints. It would seem that by not taking advantage of the university set­ ting, people are defeating the real purpose we are here. It is the responsibility of the student to make an effort to learn, to reach out lor other viewpoints, in this case, to learn enough about the various candidates to cast a knowledgeable vote Nov. 4. Private Schools Last week, Margaret Hayden brought her campaign for a seat in the N.C. State House to the ASU campus. Along with that campaign she brought an extremely pertinent and controversial issue: should the state give financial support to private educational institutions? The idea of the state supporting private schools negates their title of private. The reason for the existence of most private schools is that somewhere, sometime, someone became dissatisfied with the state-supported schools because of locations, curriculum, personnel, etc., and decided to start an alternative school. The main question involved then is this: Why ask for state money and support when you don't accept state regulations and state-run educational systems? Isn't that hypocritical? State-supported schools do receive more financial backing and that backing comes from citizens' tax dollars. Schools are allocated various amounts of state money so in actuality, the citizens of this state are supporting the schools whether their children attend them or not. It's simply a part of the tax system under which we live. If you pay for something, why pay even more for something else? If everyone who fights for better private schools would re-channel his time, energy and money into the betterment of the state-run system those institutions would be improved drastically. The whole dispute would have no purpose and educators and parents could get back to spending more time on education and stop spending so much time worrying about their bank statements. Tourism: An InevitaMe Part Of Boom by GREG WILLIAMS Tourists The income that will always be there, as far as the local merchants are concerned They come in the springtime to witness the glorious rebirth of the mountains They drive up from the deep South during the summer in order to escape the heat of the flatlands and beaches (My roommate is from Daytona, so 1 promise not to mention that state by name) In the fall, it's the attraction of the leaves and football games that acts like a magnet to "furriners," and we certainly can't forget the wintertime, when ski bibs and tire chains add to the confusion of our mountain town. In case you haven't heard, the Apps play Western Carolina this weekend here in Boone. Instead of going to Conrad Stadium on Saturday afternoon, may I suggest that you drive up to Howard's Knob and see how many different states are represented in the parking lots surrounding the windmill. You might also take the time to tell the visitors that yes, the contraption they are staring at is both huge and expensive, and no, it doesn't work very oftea Mention the work "tourists" to an average ASU student and you will almost invariably receive some sort of profanity in reply. Let the name of this group slip around the merchants in and weekend, at least, thank God and Greyhound they're gone. More Criticism Editor, The Appalachian: First, I'd like to say that I can easily see, as I'm sure many others can, what Mr. Peeples is attemp­ ting to accomplish in his articles. He uses shocking subject matter to gain the reader's attention and also to get his point across, as he did in Tuesday's article on 'Rita." Why else would he entitle an article as he did? I must admit that it immediately grabbed my at­ tention. However, after I had digested the article and discerned Peeples' elusive point, I was left with a very bitter taste. Mr. Peeples seems to be totally insensitive to basic human "AT UeAST SQfpoPY APPRECIATES US! THE WHITE House WANTS TO PUT US IN CHARGE OF COMPILING THE INFLATION FiSUReS/" What good, then, are the pilgrims who regularly travel great distances to pay homage to Dorothy, the Tin Man, Daniel Boone Native Gardens, and the freat D.B. himself in season? They look like lost clones, wandering around over the entire county. How many times have you been stopped on 321 by an out-of-stater asking directions to the Daniel Boone Inn? personally look forward to the day when President Anderson instigates his 50 cents per gallon gasoline tax, if for no other reason than to control the tourist flow. Sorry, merchants. Acually, believe it or not, I have nothing against tourists, and I wish them a safe journey through our mountains, if it Is through our mountains they must travel. I would, however, like to say that until another LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I would like to comment on the editorial in Tuesday's The Ap­ palachian by Grant Peeples entitl­ ed "An Inquiry Into Rita's Fat Ugliness," and also on Chris Nelson's article in support of Peeples. &/90O about the community, and you'll note dollar signs replacing pupils, and faces lighting up with the thought of money. (My deadline is in 18 minutes, and my beer is getting low, so I'd better hurry.) weaknesses and problems. Has Mr. Peeples ever had to deal with a genuine weight problem? If he has, then perhaps he was suc­ cessful in defeating it. Great! I'm glad. However, Mr. Peeples doesn't seem to realize that some people were never gifted with, or never acquired, a strong will. Combatting any major problem, whether it be physiological or psychological in nature, can be in­ surmountable without a base of strong willpower. Peeples is blindly defeating his purpose. In this article, he uses ,otal degredation of these people , ( fat and 'ugly") to point out their problem and its probable cause (with perhaps some warped sense of helping them) but doesn't seem to realize that many "fat and ugly" people remain in that state largely becasue of PUBLIC SCORN. They receive critical looks and words wherever they go, promp­ ting them to retract into themselves, blocking out other people and their opinions. In this state of constant anxiety, they pro­ bably eat more in order to comfort themselves. It is their form of escape: their crutch. Do you have crutches, Mr. Peeples? Also, have you taken into consideration, Mr. Peeples, that there may be a gir| named Rita on this campus who actually fits your description? If so, how do you think she feels now? As for Mr. Nelson's articlq in support of Mr. Peeples—Mr. Of Peeples' Style Nelson, didn't you formerly write for The Appalachian? Enough said. Mr. Nelson seems to believe that Mr. Peeples should go on as before, not stooping to "our, thf general readership's level. It seems to me that Mr. Nelson wants to hold hands with Mr. Peeples and hide in the corner when faced with constructive criticism. Shouldn't a good jour nalist read rubuttals to his artic es with an open mind just as he ex­ pects his readers to do with his ar tides? Shouldn't he realize (early in his career) that his work has many rough edges which can I"' smoothed by the constant intake of new ideas, criticisms, praise, etc.? Shouldn't he try to reach all or as many levels of the people as possible? If Mr. Peeples would r a t h e r re tain his radical style and rernain, on his single track, then may e should find an underground newspaper to write for, where, perhaps, most of his readers wou be like him instead of against i» Jeff Harper 3 1 4 E. King Boone S t . �THE APPALACHIAN Reasons For Voting Are Various by The JOHN BIRD "Great Debate" is over. to live, and your decisioa maybe die, with is five days away. The election 1,1 the polls tell us something iffrrenL The economy is still a the war in the oil fields W* always deserve what we get anyway. We deserved Grant and the carpetbaggers; we deserved Harding and the Teapot "nrvtinues and the uL held almost a It's W.B. Yeats revelation e Dome Scandal; we deserved Nixon and the Watergate burglars. hostages have year. time: Surely is at hand; ^rely the Second Coming is at ^The Second M„jures up populi: n raving Coming. It images out of the cruise missiles, Salt religious zealots and voter apathy. Yes, amazing as it sound, in the face of a vision that could change the face of history, only about half will even bother 0f our people may to go to the polls. You may be one of those, and you no doubt have an anenal of great reasons. The choice is too narrow. I won't vote for the lesser of two evils. My vote doesn't count Horse hockey. Okay, don't vote. Maybe you're right But we'll all haw (A note from the news wires: In a telephone survey, 65 percent of the callers in Ohio wished Nixon were the president today.) Maybe we need this former governor from California to wake up the dead. The election of Reagan, with the ensuing repression and paranoia, would bring back the glory years, when men were reactionaries and students were radicals. Wiat a perverse use of logic! Has this typewriter become possessed? Ah, but I know a dedicated Christian who feared Nixon but voted for him because she reasoned he would hasten the Apocalypse. McGovern said it was best that Nixon won in 1972, because catching him with his hand in the till and throwing him out resulted in more reforms than the Democrats could have ever accomplished. ballot LCCx On 7HC Witortf ^t>e, TKK . i f rne RecnepGZAjce JfctSr H i r So logic is dead in the weird '80s. Long-range thinking is gone. The new terms are the quick fix and apathetic cynicism. Nothing works, nothing matters, let's all go get stoned. I, for one, rebel. I refuse to exist in the venal '80s. The time for revolution has come. I have just enough of the naive idealist in me to say that apathetic resignation will not suffice. I'm not talking about the pseudo-patriotism of the flag-wavers and the apple pie-eaters. The dream is over, the lie has been exposed: this isn't the land of the free and the home of the brave; it's the land of the me and the home of the mindless disco. Well, I resign from the dream. I declare the nightmare over. Okay, it's five days until the moment of truth. My absentee fionMi *£*£*« /<, PRc&AfV y 0M\'A & etecrro. r«e i££T... / on This may be the Second Coming, but that doesn't excuse us from keeping oa We absurd men won't give up, and that's the only thing that gives me hope. I have a feeling we're going to need that hope in the coming weird times. sco'RE fne 0£<,T HttM i C*K 4L»'Ai<, CCH*7 tW iou rot a ttpT ftifrnrI in 3 In The its But at least I tried. Just like Cool Hand Luke, fighting against The Boss. Just like McMurphy, fighting against Big Nurse. Just like Sisyphus, rolling the rock up the hilL I am the absurd man, continuing in a world that lias gone mad, a world that no longer makes sense. And I think I have some company. 1 rzoTEv, THC 6^'i, ALAiiJ? PARANCtA, I Rjofs... istf TC IHC out and way to be counted. I haven't really resigned from the nightmare; until 1 die, 111 keep on making my futile blows against the empire. Yes, I voted for McGovern in 1972, and I even thought he would wia And I voted against Reagan, even though he will probably wia lack and Herbert ir is filled Thursday October 30. 1980 NEWS International Possible Ban On Holding Life Offices China s leading newspaper on Tuesday called for a constitutional ban on leaders holding office for life, to prevent recurrence of the civil strife under Mao Tse Tung. The commentary in the Communist Party newspaper People's Daily did not name Mao, but clearly referred to him and to current party chairman Hua Gofeng. National Snowstorm Kills 3, Injures Another October snowfalls in Nebraska and Iowa caused traffic accidents that killed three persons and critically injured another. Schoolchildren were sent home and many highways were closed because of the storm which spread snow up to 9 inches deep. Thousands of people were left without electricity when snow-laden limbs knocked out power lines. Temperatures fell as low as 12 degrees in Nebraska Tuesday, icing over roads and highways. Woman Rescued After Days In Ocean Jfc MRU A German-speaking woman who spent five days on a life raft was pulled from the Atlantic Ocean 180 miles off Charleston on Tuesday by crew members of a Navy submarine tender. The woman, Dereka Dodson, and a man were sailing from Beaufort, N.C. to Fort Lauderdale when their sailboat sank during a storm Thursday. She said her companion, Angus Primrose, drowned. Defense Lawyer Blames Media C3 a n D1—J ccj mr—\ a cntnup Ray Criscoe IURNfDIC€Sf The Great Debate was interesting, a little dull, and childishly ambiguous. But it made for some good quotes. When asked specifically where he would cut the budget to make room for both tax cuts and increased military spending, Reagan said there was much excess waste and fat in the budget (Uh, where, Ronnie?) Carter said he was much better at debates than in 1976. (Oh yeah?) Carter said we have controlled the spread of nuclear weapons to potential terrorist countries. Reagan: "You've asked that question twice; I think you should have at least one answer. . .Your question is difficult to answer." Reagan responding to a cutting Carter remark: 'That's kind of like the witch doctor who gets mad because the good doctor comes along with a cure that works." Carter topped that one by mentioning he had asked his daughter Amy what she thought the most important issue of the campaign was. Carter said there were only two ways to decrease the U.S.'s dependence on foreign oil-conserve energy and produce more American energy. Reagan condemned Carter for increasing amount of public land, saying perhaps 70 percent of energy needed for the future could be found on those lands that couldn't be touched. Reagan said he believed free enterprise could do a better job of Producing energy than the government could. He also mentioned there is more oil now in the wells that have been drilled than in 311 120 years they've been drilled." Carter: "As long as there is a democratic president in the White use, we will have a viable and sound social security system." Carter: ". . .in the number of times he's (Reagan) been running ^i Mu Alpha Sinfonia will prethe Rogers and Hammers® ln musical, "Cinderella" on 0V - 14-16. There will be two 8 , r n -shows a n < ^ o n e 3 p.m. show " Sunday, Nov. 15. Admission w,il be charged. ^he Canterbury Association will e e t every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at S( ± s Episcopal Church behind the Student Union. Students of all denominations are invited to join a weekly fellowship which includes sup­ per, some activity or discussion and a short communion service at 7:15 p.m. The Fall Canoeing Certification Test will be given Sunday, Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at the pool area in Classified - Onl^r'118 opportunity: | hanH r8b,e profit8 sellin« I ^ She11' COra1' st°ne 5 Jewii exciting details, p ®fai?v Distributors, 9320 Plor?H r'°rid a bleau' 33172. 504B- Miami, ^siHARDr~Lost Pr°jector Ruildfn Student Union plea<m i.°n SePtember 262-3391. 26. LOST: Women's yellow gold ASU class ring. Black, onynx stone with ASU engraving. In­ itials "CLF" are inside -REWARD. Call 262-5395. c ? C i— c i m J \ n —'CP cm ql 3 j r: for president, I think since 1968. . ." Carter: "I'd like to thank the people of Cleveland and Ohio for the hospitable treatment I've received in the last hours of my life." Some of those meant something, some meant filling empty space, some meant stupidity, and some meant retorts to verbal attacks. All showed that we're stuck with a second-class choice, either way. Final notes: the truest statement spoken was by Carter-". . wheni the call is very close, the probability is the experts will be split 50-50. . ." Everything mentioned was highest in history, tops in history, first to be done. Come on guys. Reagan: "If you don't agree with the (condition) the country is in now, I might offer another choice." Yeah. John Andersoa Finally, Carter mentioned 'This exciting future. . ." Please. I'd hate to see it dull. • •* I was one of those few who decided to watch the Appalachian State-Furman Homecoming contest in the Student Union instead of up close and personal with a blue nose. And though I saw the first half, that was enough to deter me from wishing I could have viewed the second. In short, I thought the coverage was pretty pathetic. No wonder the Charlotte Observer was reserved in its enthusiasm about the televised game. If I'd have known what was coming, I would have been rather reserved myself. First problem: pronunciation. "Appa-lay-chian" was expected at least once or twice, but "Morgantown" is unforgivable. Also unforgivable was the number of missed plays because the network decided to break for commercials or because this particular cast decided to run a replay over live actioa At least three times two plays were missed in the first half becasue of commericial breaks. Inexcusable. And they hadn't done their homework enough to explain to viewers why ASU wore black jerseys for the first time this year-and why some jerseys included no names. (Those jerseys with no names were tearaways.) Then the cruelest injustice of ail-when the name of Homecoming queen was about to be announced, the program went to a summary of Appalachian State University and its campus. I found the winner when the cameraman showed Betsy Hawkins leaving the field with' -CommuniqueBroome-Kirk Gym. Anyone tak­ ing this test will be certified to check out canoes for personal and recreational use during his tenure at ASU. Dr. Ole Larson will administer the test. , The Counseling Center will be offering a Stress Reduction Group which will meet Tuesdays from 2-3:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 4. Interested persons should contact the Center 262-3180. There will be an Energy Expo this Saturday, 10-5, and Sunday 1-5, in the Varsity Gym. Wind, water and solar exhibits will be featured. Free admission. Dr. Louis Jones of N.C. State University will speak on "The Role of the Chemist in Forensic Smokers interested in eliminating smoking in a Chemistry" at the Chemistry research project contact Ken at Seminar at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 262-5528. 31 in 320 Rankin. The seminar | is open to the public. All men and women interested in skiing for the ASU Ski Team should report to the lobby of Varsity Gym on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 5 p.m. Be prepared to exercise and condition. This is a mandatory meeting for all men and women who want to race this winter. No racing ex­ perience is necessary, but ski team members should be strong parallel skiers. There will be a contact table for Ronald Reagan Tuesday, Oct. 28 through Nov. 4. For more in­ formation contact Jerry Joyner at 262-3104 or 264-2875. There will be a pep rally Thurs­ day, Oct. 30 to send off the ASU soccer team. The team will be playing the 2nd-ranked team in the nation, Alabama A &M, and Chattanooga. Come out at 6:30 p.m. and show your support. Klan-Nazi defense lawyer Robert Cahoon said the news media engaged in "a conspiracy of silence" prior to the fatal clash last Nov. 3 of Ku Klux Klan and Nazi members and members of the Communist Workers Party. He said reporters knew the CWP members were armed and planned to annihilate the Klan. Cahoon said, "It did not bother them so long as the objects of the violence were the KKK." the crown on her head. Thanks, guys. (At least Betsy woa Congrats to you, Miss Hawkins.) The best part ot tne first half as far as entertainment off the field went was portrayed through poster: "We will sell no shine before its time." v **• It's getting kind of ridiculous, but I guess it's my fault—I shouldn't be an athlete. I like to go to the gym and shoot some jompers (as us jocks would say) when I need some exercise, or when I need to relieve some tension, frustration, boredom, a headache, the heartbreak of psoriasis, or whatever. Basketball is an instant cure-alL Why, witch doctors used to wave their wands and conjure up basketball courts and goals (with chain nets if outdoors) and basketballs, then tell their dying patients to "shooto into the hoopo" (that's how they talked back then). Instant good health. But here at Appalachian State, where headaches run free and frustration grows wild, there is little time for a cure for personal ails. To be specific, the doctor is in only 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 5-8 p.m. Friday, 10 am.-6 p.m. Saturday and 2-8 p.m. Sunday. Those are his posted office hours for Broome-Kirk Gym free play. In actuality, the gym closes Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and planned activities such as the Halloween set-up Tuesday night, take precedence over ailing students who pay for the gym's use. Last year demand brought expansion of the operating hours of the gym; it's apparent that course of improvisation needs to return When the weather rushes the people indoors to the gym and a person has to wait an hour or so just to get on the court (as has often been the case in the past) some tempers are going to flare, some bad attitudes will make their presence known and opinions of the University's treatment of its residents will become further soured. Many students feel they are already last on the University's "let's satisfy them" list, behind varsity athletes, alumni, guests to ASU, etc. Many students are tired of being taken for granted. Hopefully this minor problem can be corrected. I don't think the doctor makes house calls. The Data Processing and Marketing Association will have a dinner meeting Thursday, 0ct.30 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be at the Western Steer no. 2 and will feature a speaker at 7 p.m. There will be a Halloween Dance in Broome-Kirk Gym from 8 p.m. 'til midnight. The dance is sponsored by IVCF. Everyone is invited to come dressed in his or her favorite costume. The Criminal Justice Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in room 114 Whitener. There will be a pistol demonstration by a member of the ROTC Depart­ ment. All members are en­ couraged to attend. There are two positions open on the University Traffic Commit­ tee. These positions must be fill­ ed immediately. For more infor­ mation contact Randy Sain at 262-2240, extension 24. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. The League of Women Voters urges students to remember to vote Nov. 4. Also, there will be a meeting of state and local can­ didates at the Boone Police Sta­ tion meeting room Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Also, free voters' guides are available at Belk Library. TV debates between candidates for state offices will be aired on Channel 2 Tuesday, Oct. 28 and Friday, Oct. 31 at 5 p.m. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October30. 1980 North Carolina 1980 General Elections: Gubernatorial Race Features Four James B. (Jim) Hunt, a Democrat from Lucama, N.C., is running for his second term as governor. Hunt's educational background includes a B.S. in agriculture education from N.C. State University in 1959, a M.S. in agriculture economics from N.C. State in 1962 and a degree from the UNC-Chapel Hill Law School in 1964. allows governors themselves to succeed Beverly Lake, a 46-year-old attorney from Raleigh, N.C., is the Republican candidate seeking the office of governor. Lake is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University. As governor, Lake would Hunt's goals for his office include bringing excellence to the North Carolina school system. He wants to reduce class sizes in grades 4-12 and help every child to graduate from high school with the needed basic skills support the removal of "politics" Irom state government and would work to improve vital state programs such as education, crime control and highways. Lake also supports the elimination of wasteful government spending Lake feels that the current administration has "played politics" with the natural resources of North Carolina He is in support of efforts to clean up the environment and the development of Fisheries and coastal resources. 1 Bobby Yates, a systems analyst and proprietor from Raleigh N.C., is the Livertarian candidate for governor. Yates has a B.S. in mechanical engineering from N.C. State University and an M. B.A from UNC-Chapel HilL As governor, Yates would be in favor of eliminating the personal income tax. He said that six other states in th* union could do without it so why not North Carolina Keeping Track Of The Players On these two pages you will find The Appalachian's guide to the 1980 general election in North Carolina We have gone to several sources and obtained information about North Carolina candidates who will appear on the Watauga County ballot such as his or her background, personal information, qualifications, and his or her stand on different issues of the day. Concerning the N.C. University system, Hunt favors enhancement of the traditionally black universities and believes that continued excellence should be maintained throughout the universities of North Carolina Some candidates have been running such low-key, low-budget campaigns that information was difficult or impossible to obtain in a limited amount of time For that reason, some candidates have very little information listed about them here. Similarily, pictures of the candidates were also used, when available. Hunt, if elected, will be the first governor to serve two terms as passed during his term that Hunt Lake Yates states that voluntary organizations perform duties b e t t e r t h a n govern mentally-controlled organizations. For this reason, he says that he is in favor of iroving toward voluntary independent educatioa Douglas Cooper, the Socialist Workers' Party candidate for The organization of a party based on the unions be one of the goals of c as governor. He is oppose "right to work" ]aw according to Cooper, North Carolina ranked 50 the nation in wages unionizatioa governor, is presently employed by the Bahnson Company of Winston-Salem as a production worker. Finally, local campaigns such as those by candidates county commissioners and school board were not included, mainly because of lack of space and time needed for preparation of their information for publicatioa Cooper Cooper's educational background includes a high school diploma and some college educatioa He is a successful businessman and farmer from Bladen County. He has been married for 37 years and has three child rea He is a strong advocate of Fiscal responsibility and claims to watch the taxpayers' interests in the state. Bill Cobey is running for lieutenant governor under the slogan of the principled leader. He is former athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is very concerned with the action that HEW has taken against the UNC system. He vows to represent the state against unwarranted attacks by government the federal Republican Cobey wants to cut back on the spending of the state. He says that state spending has increased by 47 percent since 1976, and he wants to stop this practice. He wishes to index taxes according to inflation or have a set percentage to be paid of total income. He wishes to make the state more conservative Fiscally. He wants to do this by presiding over the state Senate and directing the flow of legislatioa mathematics University. ! from Stanford According to Figures compiled by Parade Magazine and release; Sunday, voter turnout in the U.S. is poor in comparison i other democratic countries in the world. Parade said voters aged 18-20 have voted less each year since the voting age was lowered lr 1972, turnout was some 48.3 percent of those registered, but only 38 percent in 1976. Below are the Figures gathered by Parade of the voting tumou: in selected other countries sa their latest elections. And All The Rest: Other High-Level State Positions Since the inception of the office of N.C. secretary of state, Thad Eure has held it and is running to hold it for yet another term. The secretary of state has power over the use of corporate names, the registration of trademarks and the appointments of notaries of the public. He also compiles a manual and directory for state and county officials. Eure, a Democrat, has vowed to use the powers of his office with as much flexibility as is allowed by law. Republican David T. Flaherty is trying to secure the office of secretary of State from a man who has held it for 44 years Flaherty is a sales manager for Broyhill Industries and lives in Lenoir. Flaherty wants to abolish the office of secretary of State. He will seek to do his job at the least possible cost and wishes to combine it with the Department of Administratioa He also wants to see open Council of State meetings Keith S. Snyder is a 47-year-old attorney from Asheville. He believes that the Attorney General's office should be operated under a system of goals and objectives He says that after a conference with his district attorneys and the SBI, he would set a series of objectives He believes the top priorities of the office should be control of drug traffic, theft rings, felonious homicides, white collar crime and corrupt practices. Incumbant Rufus Edinisten is a resident of Boone. Edmisten says that since his election in 1974, he has given priority to the control of serious crimes such a murder, rape, armed robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, arson, white collar crime and drug trafficking. He feels the state should concentrate on the more serious crimes and leave the investigation of minor offenses to the local law enforcement agencies John Ingram is seeking re-election as North Carolina's insurance commissioner. Ingram received a degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as well as a doctorate in law. Ingram states that he has saved the consumers millions of d o l l a r s up until the "monopolistic Rate Bureau Law" was changed. He boasts that during his time in office no domestic company has become bankrupt Edwin Tenney, from Chapel Hill, is the Republican candidate for the oflice commissioner. of insurance Tenny's educational background includes two degrees from the University of North AME8ICAN WICKS® FAC708Y OUTLET Carolina at Chapel Hill Tenney states rate change goes that once a to court, the Edward Renfrow is an accountant and currently a state senator. He is a Democrat from Smith field and has degrees in accounting and business administratioa consumer is not adequately protected. He feels he would be better able to serve the people of North Carolina since the incumbent, John Ingram loses 96 percent of his cases Australia Belgium West Germany Sweden Italy In addition to the other races, three candidates are running unopposed. Jim Graham is the Democratic candidate for the commissioner of Agriculture Democrat John Brooks is running unopposed for the Commissioner of Labor. Craig Phillips is the Democratic candidate for the superintendent of Public Instruction James Mclntyer is a 30-year-old accountant from Greenville. He received his education at East Carolina University. loo US Voters Apathetic? As lieutenant governor he says he will seek to get ERA passed, something the other two candidates are opposed to. He feels that with the power the lieutenant governor has he can get the ERA through the legislature. He says he will work to cut taxes and advocates the strict respect of civil rights in the state. Craig Franklin, 34, is the Libertarian candidate for lieutenant governor. He is from Durham and is currently the president of Carolina Software and holds a degree in a adequate environmental star should be nationalized Farmer, Athletic Director, Unknown Vie For $15,636 Jimmy Green is seeking./to retain his job as lieutenant governor and his yearly salary of $45,636. Green, a Democrat, has served eight terms in the N.C. General Assembly and as the speaker of the house 1975-76. favors tax on profits of Ccm polluters, He also believes companies which refuse t0 95.0? 95.0? 91.0? 90:7? 9ft I? 87.6? 85.6? Netherlands Denmark France Great Britain Japan 828? Finland India UNITED STATES 76.0? 74.5? 69.5? 55.0? 54.4? Third by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer During election years, a great deal of emphasis is placed upon the "Big Two" political organizations, namely the Democratic and Republican parties. Traditionally, these two parties have dominated the American political scene, however, there are at least three "third parties" that have emerged in recent years. These parties have placed many candidates on the ballots and have made measurable gains in the political arena. The Libertarian party began its efforts in 1972 with minimal results, receiving less than 4,000 votes for its presidential candidate who was on the ballot in only two of the 50 states. In 1976, however, the Libertarian effort was much stronger, its presidential candidate, Roger McBride, was on the ballot in 31 states and the District of Columbia, which was more than any other third party or independent candidate that year. McBride received 175,000 votes. be a matter of survival. The party, which was formed in 1979 as a coalition of dissident liberals and populists, needs to capture five percent of the nation's popular vote in order to become eligible for some $3 million of retroactive public funding. In this election year, the Libertarians are stressing a need for dramatic tax cuts, a reduction of America's presence abroad and an opposition to the reinstatement of the draft. Their presidential candidate, Ed Clark, is now on the ballot in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. In addition, the Libertarians are boasting about 550 candidates nationwide, a number which dwarfs the other third parties, according to the Libertarians. Author-environmentalist Barry Commonor is the party's presidential candidate. He will But for the Citizens' political party, the elections in 1980 may 100,000 votes in any one yWThe Socialist Workers support the nationalization of most private industries, the elimination of the military budget in fav01 of a larger public works system and cutting the workweek to hours to reduce unemploymc11 Andrew Pulley, the Socialist Workers' candidate for presidentwill appear on the ballot in See UNKNOWNS page 6 appear on the ballot in 29 states and the District of Columbia, which includes all the large electoral states except Florida and Texas. Commoner is attempting to appeal to members of the sophisticated" working class and to those who have been involved in environmental and anti-nuclear movements. The Socialist Workers' party has been involved in the presidential elections since 1948 but has received no more than Credits Election special c°Pf written by Ed Holzinge and Kevin John Kirk Corbin. Sources: N.C. League of Women Vote* campaign and Par ^ literature, campus in^n'e^! a n d t h e Congression Quarterly Weekly Report^ Sollecito's Pizza and Subs Attention R.A.s ! Call lis For Your Hall Pizza Great Shop for Party and Sing A Song With Mr. S Free Fast Delivery! Unusual Gifts ! Across From Wendy's Call 264-5550-264.5551 -264-5552 - 264.55.-,3 9 i* ***"" it •- * nri Sollecito's That's A more! '"I Vs \ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30, 1980 5 Choosing Leaders For A New Decade Congressional Candidates Seek Nation's Eye Four Want Job On The Hill Easy Choice For Voters In US Your Man In The Senate House Contest, Two-Man Race bert Morgan, from Lillington, is seeking to u.c «pat in the U.S. Senate. He has served one Sear term in the Senate. Morgan supports a strong Armed Forces and says he wants legislation to help the elderly, handicapped and the needy. He calls for increased research for energy alternatives, such as solar and nuclear power. He * conservation of energy through the more increased use of smaller cars and better house insulation. Morgan, 55, holds degrees from Wake Forest and East Carolina.^ jolm p. East, a political science professor at East F.W. Pasotto is running under the Libertarian party colors for Morgan's senate seat Posatto, from Charlotte, is a buyer for Industrial and Textile Supply Co. of Charlotte. ! Posatto, 35, favors reducing the size of government, tuition tat credits, ERA and a gold-backed dollar. He is against the draft, gun control, and federally-funded abortions. Pasotto's energy policies include abolition of the US. Dept of Energy, repeal of the windfall profits tat. He is against gas rationing and any form of federal subsidies or regulations. Pasotto attended Duke University. In one of the more visible and hotly contested races this fall, Republican James T. Broyhill is seeking to retain his seat in the U. S. House. Broyhill has served as senator from the 10th Congressional District for 18 years. Broyhill Broyhill is the ranking Republican member of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and is also a member of the Budget Committee. Broyhill is regarded on Capitol Hill as a workhorse for regulatory reform and fiscal restraint. Broyhill claims that changes in the areas of fiscal and tax policies are primary ways to provide the impetus for jobs for Carolina University, is the Republican candidate for Morgan's seat in the US. Senate. East, from Greenville, wants military superiority over the U.S.S.R., a balanced federal budget and continued support for the textile and tobacco industries East, 49, calls for maximum production of domestic oil and coal, investment in alternative fuels and incentives for conservation of energy. East holds degrees from Earlham College, the University of Ulinios Law School and the University of Florida Rebecca Finch is the Socialist Workers' Party candidate for Morgan's senate seal Finch, 35, is a full-time staff member of the SWP and has only a high school educatioa She calls for a national work week of 30 hours, no taxes on incomes below $30,000 and guaranteed free health care. She favors abolition of the defense budget Finch wants no nuclear energy in the U.S. and favors ratification of the ERA and free 24-hour child care. 1 Six Scrap In Quiet Race For NC House Voters may pick three of the six candidates listed on the ballot to represent them in the N.C House, 28th District The 28th District is comprised of Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes and Watauga counties P.C. Collins, a Democrat, is running to retain his seat in the N.C. House o^f Representatives He has served in the House for 12 years Collins has also served as a member of the Alleghany Collin 8 County Board of Commissioners and as Alleghany County tax supervisor. Collins is a general insurance agent and livestock farmer and president of Laurel Springs Development Corporation. 1 °f David H Diamont, a resident Pilot Mountain, N.C. is Peking his fourth term as a representative of the 28th District He has been employed by ^st Surry High School as a history teacher and head football coach since the fall of 1977. Diamont, a 34-year-old bachelor, holds a B.A degree from Wake Forest University and a M.A. from Appalachian State University. He received the latter in 1972 A Democrat, Diamont ranked 23rd of 120 House members in "effectiveness" according to a survey conducted in 1979 by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research ! Margaret Hayden is in her second term as mayor of Sparta, N.G She grew up in Alleghany County and received here education at ASU. She is ve ry involved i n t h e education of ex ceptional students, and has served as p l a n n i n g specialist for the Division of -t >1 Ex ceptional Children in a 19 school D i f l m o n t district area and was selected teacher of the year in 1972 She has served on the executive Should Judges Be Lawyers? Voters will be given the chance to vote on an admendment to state Constitution concerning judges The ballot states, "For or against constitutional admendment requiring justices and judges of e N.C. Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Superior Court and lstr|ct Court to be duly authorized to practice law prior to their ^Pointment" This ammendment would require all state judges to J* lawyers 1 le board of Region D Council of Governments 1 Hayden is running on the platform that an elected official should be accesible to his/her constituents and should be accountable for his/her votes M arsh al1 Hall, from S t o k e s County, is running for another term in the N.G House from t h e 2 8 t h District Hall, a Republican, has served in the House, but was defeated Hayden some time ago Hall, is running a rather low visibility campaign in this area Bill Hiatt's campaign for the State House is not much more publicized than Hall's, but the Republican from Mt. Airy has also served before and was defeated ! Ernest Inman is running for one of the three seats from the 28th District of the N.C. State House of Representatives He has worked for 21 years with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in various positions 1 Inman, a Republican, is married with three children and is a member of the Mason, Shriner and Ruritan clubs in the Pilot Mountain area. I n m a n ' s stated goals and platform i n c l u d e creation of more jobs, less welfare, better farm markets a n d t h e preservation of Inman family farms. Unknowns Struggle continued from page 4 states and the District of Columbia. Dr. David Sutton, political science professor at ASU, stated that generally, third parties try to come up with good ideas which are later picked up by the "Big 2." 'He said that when this happens, support for the third parties usually diminishes. INSTANT CASH 1980s college graduates. Broyhill, 53, is the son of LB. Broyhill, founder of the world's largest privately-owned furniture company. Icenhour James Icenhour is attempting to wrest the 10th Congressional District seat in the U.S. House from John Broyhill. Icenhour, a Democrat, is a political science professor at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory. Judges Run Alone Fifteen judgeships appear on this year's ballot, of which two are contested. The positions being voted on run the gamut from the highest N.C. court position, chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court to two district court judge positions. The two spots with opposition are an unexpired term of a judge of the Court of Appeals with Willis P. Whichard, Jr. (D) and Robert P. Browning (R), and a district court judgeship in the 24th Judicial District which consists of Avery, Madison, Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey counties, with Richard George Miller (D) and Roy Alexander Lyerly (R) running. Judge candidates traditionally run low-key campaigns,' and the two contested positions are no exception. None of the candidates have said much in the media about where they stand on the issues, since the issues aren't paramount in law. Four Tread Narrow Path To State Senate Four candidates, two Democrats and two Republicans, are vying for the two seats in the N.C. Senate from District 24. Voters may choose two from the list of four on the Watauga County ballot The 24th Senatorial District includes Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga and Wilkes Counties. Jack Williams is a candidate for a seat in the N.C. State Senate from the 24th district In Caldwell County, Kincaid is a member of the local Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Grandview Park Baptist Church Kincaid, a Republican, is seeking his fourth term as representative of the 24th Senatorial District Harold Baker, a businessman who has lived in the area for 20 years, and is presently an accountant He feels that his background in accounting should give him a good feel for any tax or Fiscal issues that may come before the state senate $220.00 St. Boone, N.C. Jim Edwards, an incumbent state-senator from the 24th District, is seeking to keep his seat for another two-year term in Raleigh He has served for some sbc years in the Senate. Edwards is from Hickory, where he is an insurance agent Donald R Kincaid, who has served in the N.C. House (1967-71), is presently seeking re-election for another two-year term in the N.C. Senate. He is a graduate of ASU and is a self-employed businessman in Caldwell County. ' Williams Paying Up To JEWELERS 264-3666 Icenhour is an Army veteran of World War II and was educated at UNC-Chapel Hill, Stanford, and George Washington University. He holds a doctorate in political science. Tke/NeuD- PREMIUM NIKKI'S Reducing big government, regulation and taxes are Icenhour's major goals if elected. Only Two Challenged "Third parties give us a chance to look at a lot of different ideas," Sutton said. "They serve a very useful purpose in that respect." Concerning John Anderson, the Independent party candidate for president, Sutton said, "Anderson is not a member of a third party. In fact. Anderson argues that he is not a third party candidate but merely a third candidate." SPECIAL IN CASH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLASS RINGS Icenhour, 57, doesn't oppose the drafting of women in to the U. S. Armed Forces. But he does not believe the UJS. should become involved in any Middle East conflict. However, he does call for a strengthening of the nation's Armed Forces. Baker ^ ^SiK a Choose the kJ.jji'- that isYOU! ring YxirJostens Ring Consultant invites you toaspecial viewing: Date: October 28,29,30 Time: 11-2 gr Place: UiiwTsity Bookstore Kincaid from "Miller'Sj Creek in A County is running for a seal the N.C. Senate. He is rum as the "For the Peop candidate. He is against increase in taxes and increase in the tac on gasol He says he will work to n sure that the taxpayer gets most for his or her money. Baker, a Republican, want bring more industry into state and is against the disp of hazardous waste in the s �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30. 1980 ASU Site ( Energy Dis j Jjj Bj | WMJm"1 - | IKI 1 Appal £ Bruised XT' cL 5 °n, 0 t 1 . when In,° <he Wl side of K by ED WOODALL Staff Writer According to u head of ASU So d"»« This weekend, Nov. I and 2, ASU will be the site of the Energy Conservation and Development Area's (ECDA) first energy exposition Energy Expo '80, will include projects and demonstrations. various Tugman is p|easeH smoothly the ope^ on h " wiliUg -«= running ln,S thi. particularly with the U student drivers have { Energy Expo '80 is scheduled to be held in Varsity Gym from 10 am. fo 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday and will feature exhibits by the sponsors of the expo: Watauga County, Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO) and ASU. The ECDA was created last spring when Watauga County was selected by the U.S. Department of Energy because of its potential for energy development Earth Studies will aslo provide transportation to Valle Crucis on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. where tours of its conservation work will be conducted. Included among the achievements are restoration of a barn where solar panels have been installed, gardening, and a small wind generator similar to the Mod-1 Wind Turbine Generator atop Howard's Knob. In addition, the expo will feature exhibits from the U.S. Department of Energy, the Tennessee Valley Authority, Duke Power, New River Light and Power Co., US. Forest Service, area community colleges and several local businesses. APPalCart has operation since the semester of 1980. Photo by Dave Bradley AWhopp Continued from page 1 scheduling Carolina promotions and set-up, Camera, Dean Richard Sorensen of the College of Business gave a short speech followed by Dr. John Richardson, chairman of the Department of Marketing and Management, who performed the cutting of the First piece of the sandwich. Parsons estimated that 1,000 people came out to watch the construction. C.J. Underwood of Carolina Camera said, "This story would rank as one of Carolina Camera's top 10 stories. I am impressed with the enthusiasm of ASU students." out so well." The world's record for the longest sub sandwich is three football Fields long and was done by a PSE chapter at Cal Poly Tech in California in 1978. Parsons said, "We have our Susan Ponischil, a PSE member who worked on the sub, said, "The final days before the actual making of the sub were spent rushing around to get the last minute details. We were all happy to see that it turned Continued from page 1 well as nuclear power, said Mackey, "and he has appointed some good advisers." According to Mackey,"Dennis Hayes, head of the Solar Energy Research Institute is very c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h e environment." Photo by O'Neil Williams ...Reagan 'unrealistic' about environment Hayes headed the organization of Earth Day (which was celebrated on ASU's campus last spring) and Sun Day. However, in his appointment of Charles W. Duncan, Jr. to the head of the Department of Energy Carter THE $74.95 DIPLOMA. showed an inconsistency in his attitude toward the environment, said Mackey. "Duncan has had no experience in the field of environmental problems." Before his appointment to the Dept. of Energy, Duncan was an executive for the Coca-Cola Company. "Duncan is an avid supporter of Nuclear Power and Relaxation of Environmental Controls," said Mackey. UIMIWU I I II II I I I UAI JUNRRNNAAR I N H.MMI I J sights set on beating % „ and better thin-" for bigger For rehash 0f the . events watch Carolin, ,^ (Channel 3) Friday, Nov 6-20 p.m. Pl/TROSEMARlE OH THE Mackey Cuts Reagan Environmental Views Dr. J. L. Mackey w^n^i been released, but'"? h: be repaired as soon ! bi are available. by ECDA, is to place emphasis on These possible sources include small hydroelectric power, wind-electric power, and solar and wood space heating. Among the exhibitors will be the Earth Studies Department It will have a booth covering its energy-related works at Valle Crucis and a trailer with solar panels demonstrating the use of solar power to heat water in homes. y estimate on the A energy-related exhibits, The purpose of the exposition, organized introduce new technology in conservation and energy self-sufficiency. ? BOARD! A School Board that is!! VOTE for Rose Marie Feimster infmrnmsmmmmiaatmrnaiia / ^Southern Sportswear Watauga Village A FALL SALE 1 \Misses and Junior Clothes Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat., Sun 1:00 - 6:00pm Thurs.&Fri., (:OOam - 6:OOpm 10:00am - 7:00 pm (Save up to $20 on Siladium* College Rings.) HAPPY HOURS Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions. In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. Available at Blowing Rock Pizza Hut Only It's a great way of saying you've earned it. Thursday Night 5-9 /IKORVED Any Style Small Pizza and Pitcher ^COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing yourability to achieve. Just $5.75 Today and Tomorrow October 30-31 10-4pm minimum Savings of $2.55 University Bookstore Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. ©I960 ArtCarved College Rings Also Try Our Delicious Salad Bar! �MOUNTdlNGGR LIMING "XZ Qn The Job Student Traffic Control Officers Find Different Reactions To Their Positions by L0R1 ARRINGTON Staff Writer The gx traffic control officers at ASU eagerly force parking regulations, and no one parking on h ASU campus is an exception to their strict , jydy Hosch, Audrey Drye, Steve Baker, Todd Made Herman McCall and Mark Hollar are dents working for ASU Security as traffic control officers. They give tickets to anyone who violates oarking regulations on campus. Roy Tugman, director of Security, says student traffic officers are utilized for ticketing • roperly-parked vehicles. The officers assist in directing traffic and ticketing at all athletic events and sometimes concerts and other campus events. Tugman says he believes the student officers do a good job. He confesses that the officers do not receive much training and they do make occasional mistakes in ticketing, but he adds that all tickets can be appealed. Tugman says when applicants are screened for the officer positions, the best possible students are hired. He says he is mostly interested in students with law enforcement-related majors such as criminal justice. Hosch, a sociology major, Drye, a criminal justice major, and McCall, a business major in information systems, contradict Tugman's theory that the officers holding this position are mostly interested in the law enforcement aspect of the job and careers in law enforcement Hosch explains that the minimum wage earned in her 17-hour work week helps to pay her tuition. Drye and McCall confess they are only interested iri a weekly profit and that the position is really not a big contributor to their majors. McCall explains, "I applied for a bus driver's job, but there were no openings so Security offered me a job as a traffic ^ontrol officer." Each officer has a somewhat different opinion of his or her job. Hosch claims to enjoy her position, and even though she does distribute tickets, she doesn't believe students resent her position. She says whenever she gives a friend a ticket he usually knows that he is wrong. She also believes the job allows her to make new friends. , ', While HosCfi ekp'rCShA a cheerful attitude abotjl her job, Drye says she has had much trouble from parking violators and believes aren't respected. McCall is more ambivalent just look at it like I have a just like pumping gas, 1 don't difference," he says. traffic control officers toward his work. "I job to do. To me it's see that there's much These students try to fulfill the duties which they believe are their responsibilities although many of their decisions are not popular among ASU vehicle owners. Drye explains, "I give a ticket when vehicles are in violation, I try not to discriminate. I don't feel like I have authority over any students. I'm a student, and I understand how they feeL" But Drye says most students are angry when they get a ticket. Drye adds, 'They think we enjoy doing it, but it's our job." She says one of the most common remarks of ridicule directed toward the officers is "Are you getting commission?" McCall confesses that before he began working for Security he received four or five parking tickets. McCall says, "Personally, I don't think I give a lot of tickets. I think students look at it like we're trying to get at them, it's just our job." He says he enjoys parts of his job, such as giving directions to people the first weeks of school and aiding in taking students to the Infirmery or hospital. "I try to get along with students, I don't enjoy confrontations with people," he says. The uniforms worn by the officers establish their positions in the eyes of the public and mark them as law enforcers. Hosch confesses that she does get kidded a lot about her uniform and is often accused of being a female "cop." She also says people give her strange looks when they see a female putting wheel locks on cars. Drye claims that the first time she wore the uniform she received a lot of stares.. She says, "students treat us like cops," and explains that she believes students associate the uniform with that of a policeman. All officers agree that their jobs entail traffic regulations on campus, and that what they do. Even though their attitudes are different, they all strive to perform welL And as they say, it is just a job. wiiVW,' enforcing is exactly and ideas their jobs •th'i-'i M f Photo by Ann Foster Traffic Control Officer Audrey Drye... T Give A Ticket When Vehicles Are In Violation, I Try Not To Discriminate' A Campus Ghost Story Various Stories And Rumors Spawn Same Question: Is A Late ASU Music Student Still Haunting I.G. Greer? by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Late at night, strange sounds can sometimes be heard creeping from I.G. Greer, the creaky, old t music building in the center of campus. Most people probably pay little attention to these noises and attribute them to the wind or some other explainable element There are other people who believe the sounds are made by the infamous ghost of Greer. According to legend, I.G. Greer is haunted by a restless spirit which roams the halls and gives recitals in the wee hours t of the morning when no one else is around. The ghost is supposedly the spirit of a former ASU student Some years ago, this student . was killed in a one car accident somewhere down the mountaia He was majoring in music and supposedly had flunked out of BUILT FOR THE HAZARDS OF THE ROAD. school at the time of his death Now, many people claim hisc ghost has come back to haunt the music building. Most of the people who talk about the ghost have never seen f it themselves, but have heard stories about other people who have had some sort of contact with the ghost A popular story relates to an incident which involved his girlfriend. Shortly after his death, his girlfriend was giving a c recital. When she looked out into the audience, she saw him piano piece, when she heard the same song echoing from another practice room down the halL Thinking someone was playing a joke, she sought the culprit but discovered all the other practice rooms, as well as the rest of the building, empty. She went back to her music and once again heard the same music. The ghost of Greer? Maybe. 1 Some residents of East Hall claim to have heard someone playing the organ during the pre-dawn hours. Some of these people believe the organist might very will be the late student's spirit According to Dr. Harvard Ayers, professor of anthropology, the Duke Center for Psychic Research sent a person to Boone who supposedly was able to sense the presence of ghosts Without having prior knowledge of existing legends, this woman sitting in a corner seat ! There's rumor connected with that incident which says, if you push up all the seats in Greer auditorium one night, in the morning, all the seats will still be up with the ocception of one particular corner seat According to the story, this is the seat which the ghost occupied during his girlfriend's recitaL Another story tells of a former music student who was practicing late one night when no one else was in the building she was playing a particular Tonight In 'Our House' David & Beverly Gude Susan Reaves Free Admission Buff Pilch 7 p.m. The road is one mean obstacle course. Full of mounfajfls, buildings, tunnels and telephone wires that can cause 'ot of interference. But the Craig Road-Rated "Receivers jj CTe engineered to cut through the clutter. So you get clean ^ reception on almost any road you drive. I I Class Rings, | I I I Wedding Bands(10kor14k).| We buy ^ Can easily bring up to $200. p p Also buying silver coins, i p i highland 264-1858 audio Still, many of the stories remain unexplained. So, is there really a spirit roaming around inside the old music building? Maybe so and then maybe not It depends on what or who you want to believe. $ CASH $ fw© Will Pay CASH Far Your Unwanted! GOLD & SILVER E. KING ST was taken around to various sites and asked to tell about any legends or ghosts, and if she felt the presence of any. When she was taken into Greer auditorium, she claimed to sense a very cold place in the comer of the room: the spot that the ghost reportedly occupies Dr. William Spencer, a music professor, says the legend has been around almost as long as the building The ghost of Greer is nothing more than student folklore to him He attributes many of the sounds heard in Greer to the wind and the old building itself before 1964. I ^ 509 Blowing Rock Rd. OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9-6 264-9010 After 6 - 264-0695 (Beside Goode Reality) 10% off all candles ^ with this coupon thru Nov. 6! Open Mon. - Sat. 9am - 5pm 1707 E. King St. Boone, N.C. .704)264-8656 , p ! -dr-il ^ �8 THF APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30. 1980 Halloween Carnival Modeled After European Markets by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Who says Halloween carnivals are just for children? On Oct. 31 a Halloween festival will be held on the south patio of the MHHihiihl Mark Griffin gets into the Halloween spirit a little early this year in preparation for Bowie Hall's Halloween party. Here the seventh floor Bowie resident models the costume which won first prize at the party Tuesday night. Obviously the usual skeleton or hobo costume is too mundane for Mark. So what exactly is he dressed up as? Good question. 1 guess it's exactly what I don't like about Bruce Springsteen that makes him great. It seems that most of the songs he writes are in some way about living a life of despair in the city. The subject tends to get a little old. The fact that the man usually growls instead of sings doesn't help either. But The Boss always pulls it off. Because he is such a fine vvriter, he can deal with the same theme time and time again in a way that can trick you into believing that it's the first time you've heard about it. On his latest, "The River," Springsteen is no different, except that he only growls on three of the 20 songs on this double album. Springsteen balances the LP with city life scenarios, ballads and outright rockers. The combination makes this an album anyone could enjoy. Though the album gets off to a bleak start with "The Ties That Bind," a growler that is nevertheless catchy, it soon picks up with "Sherry Darling." This is a humorous number dealing with a poor soul who has to cart his girl's mother to the unemployment agency each Monday morning, listening to her run her mouth the whole CHALET TWIN )S [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 264-6136 IF YOU LOVED 'DAWN OF THE DEAD,' YOU'LL JUST EAT UP 'ZOMBIE'! 7:05 -9:00 Sun. 3:00 7:05-9:00 Belk Library from 3 to 5 p.m. ASU students, faculty members, children of faculty members, and "any others brave enough to attend" are invited. The. .'festival, under the direction of Pat Farthing and Gail E. Haley, is a way for the students of ASU to launch a magic evening. The festival will convey die atmosphere of the old European markets and their ways ot celebrating Halloweea Puppet shows, games, and musical entertainment are some of the activities on the agenda. Storytellers and traveling minstrels will be on hand to relate talcs of past Halloweens. Some of the games are designed to foretell the future. If you want to know if you're going to be rich and famous, or if you're curious about whom you're going to marry, here's your big chance. A featured attraction will be the talents of Haley, a writer, illustrator and award-winning author of children's books. Haley will paint faces to match BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 'The River' On the more serious side, "Independence Day," is a tale about leaving home. It sounds like one of Springsteen's typical ballads, but the lyrics make it extraordinary. On the surface it appears that the singer has grown so different from his father that he can't stand to live with him. But as it progresses we find that he is more like his old man than he cares to admit and doesn't want to end up like him. In the final verse he says: So say good bye it's Independence Day Papa now I know the things you wanted that you could not say But won't you just say goodbye it's Independence Day I swear 1 never meant to take those things away The best song on the album, and possibly the best Springsteen has ever written, is the title track. This haunting ballad is supported musically by bluesy harp and keys and lyrically by its starkness. When telling about dreams which were lost, Springsteen doesn't hide what went wrong in poetry or ambiguity. He tells it all up front. He writes: Then 1 got Mary pregnant And, man, that was all she wrote And for my 19th birthday I got a union card and a wedding coat Stewart & Everett Theaters I BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR J 264-6136 nppnLncHinn Shows daily 7 & 9 pm Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 ^igjfey Fri. - Sun. 6:55-9:30 Starts Friday Sat .-Sun. Matinee 3 pm Every girl is frightened the night before her wedding. But this time... there's good reason! THE ORIGINAL Sun. Matinee 3:00 STARTS FRIDAY fiBBE® Memo COLOWTN M4TER Prrsents I "HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE'™.™ DON SCARDINO CAIIIIN 0 HEANEY Muuc m iuumki M pismno* (.ten* Produce's EDGAR LANSBURY m I0SEPH 8ERUH •.,(»« t>, SCOTT PARKER D, GEORGE MANASSE o»km t>, ARMAND MASTROIANNI m "•wow' Sum* I ftoducn I (•ft' c<houii.ogoiownw>.i.< ,uco 264-8606 • Late Show - •' \"J United Artists BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Fri.-Sat. 11:30 pm All Seats $2.00 Invasion of the Body Snatchers PG Fall '80 Campus Films Friday, October 31 9 8c 11 pm Farthing Auditorium Double Feature: Night of the Living Dead and Creature From the Black Lagoon ($1) F Sunday, November 2 8 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU The Virgin and the Gypsy A 24 hour nightmare of tenor. phi us nsiMS m i on»m s mm iim mum ot m muiii mm m ot sin s mm i mm mm k nun * mm ttius k Hallowed Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30 All Seats SI.50 ($1) Tuesday, November 4 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 8c 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Flail, ASU Ballad of A Soldier (Free) Wednesday, November 5 7 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Janis ($1) Films child rem According t o Haley, Halloween or All Hallows Eve, as it was originally called, was the last night in the Celtic v This night was supposed t0 h magical night during which V wall between the living and Z dead was lifted. Dead roamed the earth from until the daybreak. cock DiJ: PJ 5 crowed^ The idea of wearing mask started around this time als Masks were worn and bonf,! were lit to ward off evil spin,! on this night. Even though no evil spinu are expected to attend Z festival, you can wear yo! masks and show your spirit Halloween Vinyl Views Chris Nelson way. Clarence demons' sax plus background laughs and cheers add to the song's fun mood. More humor comes to light later in "Crush On You." Basically a song about being horny, it has a running tempo accompanied by spitfire vocal lines. Responding to one young lady who has pulled up to a light, the singer says, "I wanted to hold the bumper and let her drag/me down the street." THE DEAD ARE AMONG US! costumes of those that attend. Refreshments will be served, and the event is free of charge. Participants are asked to wear the latest in witch, ghost, or other ghoul costumes. Farthing, who works in the curriculum section of the library, said, "I'm really excited. A lot of people have put in an awful lot of hard work (to the festival)." She also commented that his department of the library plans events like this to expose ASU's future teachers to j And later he adds... Now all them things that seemed so important Well, mister, they vanished into the air Now I just act like I don't remember Mary acts like she don't care The main point of the song is wrapped up in the rhetorical question, "Is a dream a lie if it don't come true/Or is it something worse?" The first single from the album, (many more are bound to follow), "Point Blank," is a sonorous ballad, once again about a lost future. The song tends to drag as Springsteen drones and his voiee becomes more ragged. Some of the more rocking tunes on the LP are done in a '50s style. In "You Can Look (But You Better Not Touch)" the guitars are cranked up for a real rocker. If you can't dance to this one, you ain't got no legs. "Hungry Hearts" is '50s, but in a different way. It sounds more pop with a definite 4/4 beat emphasised and with Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan, (ex-Turtles, now known as Flo and Eddie), singing "Ahhh Ahhha" background vocals. The lyrics keep the song from being silly, but you still have to grin at it. "Ramrod" is much the same way, though less pop, with a slower, more definite rhythm punctuated by organ chords. The saddest and most sobering ballad on the album is "Stolen Car." It's about a married couple that is slowly drifting apart. upled Danny Federici's organ again comes into play, this time coupled with Springsteen's voice to produce a chilling effect. the husband drives around at night in a stolen car" hoping get caught just to escape the sadness of his marriage. The star of reality is again pointed out in Springsteen's lyrics: She asked if I remembered the letters I wrote When our love was young and bold She said last night she read those letters And they made her feel one hundred years old There's a lot more music and fine writing on this album than is mentioned above. Parts are better than others, but there's not a turkey in the whole lot. This album 4s definitely worth any time or money you might put into it. $ Albums for reviews are supplied by School Kid's Records. �O Y n Tuesday, November 4, you will make a decision which will affect you JHfor the rest of ISLour life. our choice, four more years of Jimmy Carter or a new start with Ronald Reagan, is crucial. VOSEF SEZ GET THE SPIRIT! JBkL0^# Blowing Rock North Carolina Main Street OUTDMftSMAIN ), We Have All Your Party Needs!j< Kegs to Go 295-7509 Best Selection of Beer and Wine Western N.C. at the Best Possible Prices Len D. Hagaman, Jr. • Democrat — ASU Graduate Student* 3 GOOD REASONS We Pay More For Your Gold & Silver Regardless Of Condition Watauga County Commissioner 1.) Local established business for 5 years NO Travel or Motel Room Expense. Tuesday, November 4 Pd.Pol.Ad. JACK WILLIAMS PROMISES TO BE A FULL TIME SENATOR AND VOTE ON ALL THE ISSUES. TO WORK FOR INITIATIVES AND A REFERENDUM. 2.) Silver & Gold Bullion IS NOT our only business, we sell sporting goods and photographic equipment; at discount prices 3.) We will pay 10% more for your gold & silver when traded in on merchandise. ^^=7^ EXAMPLE jpBit $100.00 Ring 1 J S J T r a d e 1 0 %+$ 1 0 $110.00 ON Trade; Merchandise your choice! INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS FISHING LICENSE AND TACKLE ARCHERY - KNIVES - GUNS - AMMO BUY - SELL - TRADE BIG DISCOUNTS ON KODAK FILM A 35 MM CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES JACK WILLIAMS SAYS: ' BELIEVE THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD IERVE THE PEOPLE AND NOT THE PEOPLE SERVE THE GOVERNMENT. 'BELIEVE SERVING IN PUBLIC OFFICE IS W^BUC TRUST- 1 WILL PROVE MYSELF WORTHY OF THAT TRUST LOCATED NEXT TO: DAN! BOONE INN CORNER OF HWY. 321/421 PHONE 262-1111 COME BY TODAY �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30. 1980 214 Hardin Street Across from Hoey Dorm LUNCHEON SPECIAL Your choice of Regular size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea-$2.40 Mon.-Fri. ll:OOam till 2:30pm Delivery Starts At 11:00 Daily You Get This Ask about our 50oz. Plastic Pitcher Special When Dining In You Can Get This Pitcher Filled Coke Cup When Ordering A Drink With Delivery Coke For 99* 50* Support the ASU Soccer team this week-end! Go Apps! We Are As Close As Your Telephone 264-5470 �THE APPALACHIAN Bucs May AIR KERKHOFF KERKHOFF Sports Editor ri. by BLAIR Judging by finishes in its last two jneets, it's difficult to believe Ap­ palachian State is among the favorites in the Southern Con­ ference cross country meet Satur­ day in Greenville, S.C. jhe Mountaineers finished well back in the pack at the ASU Invita­ tional and the N.C. State Cham­ pionships earlier this month after defeating f>ve consecutive con­ ference opponents and nonconference foes Wake Forest, South Carolina and Georgia Tech. Coach Bob Pollock says there is little doubt his team can regain the level of competence of September , o level nf and early October. We have a good group of run­ ners, ' Pollock said. "And after two weeks of no competition I think we ve gotten not only more confi­ dent but stronger, also." Too Much For Be Saturday. Among the top Mountaineer run­ ners competing are freshman Carlton Law and junior captain Kevin Paulk. Law, a native of Albany, Ga., has won several meets this season and has been the team's The Appalachian harriers are go­ ing to have to perform at peak level if they are to knock off defending champion East Tennessee State. The Bucs, ranked as high as fourth in the nation this season, are the clear favorites. But according to Pollock, East Tennessee can be beaten. 'To beat East Tennessee we will have to run a smart race.' Coach Pollock The two-week layoff has allowed the Mountaineer runners to work out minor injuries. The team that competes Saturday should be 100 most consistent competitor. Paulk has been nagged with minor injuries throughout the season but is expected to be healthy "Anything can happen in a meet with this many runners," he said. "You never know, somebody can trip and fall, or somebody can get injured during the meet. 'To beat East Tennessee, we have to run a smart race. We can't blow it out the first two miles then struggle to the finish. We can't play catch-up either. Sports Appalachian J Harriers l percent healthy. Thursday October 30. 1980 JL "What we have to do is run in a pack. We have to settle back and keep contact with the leaders, but be the pack behind the leaders. Marshall, a team that has defeated Appalachian twice in in­ vitational meets this season, is also expected to give East Tennessee a challenge for the title. VMI also can not be discounted from the leaders. Furman should lead the second division schools on its 10,000-meter home course to be run on a golf course. The winner of the cross country meet will take the early lead in the race for the Commissioner's Cup, a award of overall excellence in Southern Conference athletic pro­ grams. Carlton Law Oct. 30,1980 Mounties Meet Western In Battle For The Jug by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by Wayne Brearley Saturday's, match-up between longtime rivals ASll and Western Carolina will feature two of the best pass catchers in the nation. Mountaineer Rick Beasley and Catamount Gerald Harp (inset) are two seniors who have left their mark in the record books of collegiate -football. Harp- with 3128 yards receiving in his career, and Beasley, with 3003 yards, rank fourth and fifth in NCAA yardage stats, and are the first and second-ranked active receivers. W Neill Caldwell It's (Yawn) NBA Time ' was looking through a newspaper the other day, not The Appalachian, a rea' one< and something caught my eye. It was the standing for the A, along with a few box scores. Fighting back a strong urge to fall as <"eP. I experienced a sudden revelation. e" Ja,n °ne down in my face, it's pro basketball season! t seems like just yesterday I was watching Magic Johnson and Norm '"on pouring champagne on each other to celebrate the Lakers' NBA title victory. In lact, I think it was yesterday. ut anyway, yawn, let's check into the 1980 National Basketball Associa'on season. I he Lakers are the defending champs, and everyone including a8" and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is back again. Their biggest challenger comes from the East Coast, where Philadelphia returns its powerful line-up Maturing Darryl Dawkins, Lionel Hollins, Mo Cheeks, Caldwell Jones, Bob- u °dl^ an^ ^ubus Erving. The Sixers hope to repeat the Phillies' feat and hilly into the new City of Champions. rn Y l" _^,'anl'c division looks to be the toughest, with Boston and New or offering stiff challenges to Philadelphia. bat I ° ^,'anta fiflwks, inVh' directed by Hubie Brown, will be tough and should ^"wau'cee i° tbe Central Division. The Surprise team thus far Seas°n has been Indiana, which has George McGinnis, Johnny Davis, an • ^ altr "R "lan ^ames Edwards to lead the way. The Detroit Pistons have °st already mathematically eliminated themselves. C'HSS much" S*5 'S Midwestern Division, but that's not saying n,on'° bas 'he league's top scorer in George "Iceman" Gerrin | "^ ut ,be 'cam will stress defense more this year. the^NRA Ut Wt*9t l^C ^a^ers are a c'ass act' anf^ ,hey show that you can win while only playing seven people. Phoenix will counter with a playeVf. lineup116 S,^'R' wb''e Portland and Golden State will sport young, but big, can','forgel the new Dallas Mavericks, although home folks T0rt1 | ' want to. The Mavs have a few good young players li ke survive thio. ' Jan'e> Geoff Huston and Richard Washington, so if they survi 8 season the future will be brighter. Way m'f?ht broke m°re ,b'n8s f change, the more they stay the same. Bill Walton Seve "I I '1 a^a'n' anc^ b's Pre-season lasted about 20 minutes. Pi8to| p3 w'''te boys called it quits before the season began, including ' t'" Maravich, Dave Cowens, Rick Barry and Dave Meyers. S^vproI cj! ''*m,s bave new coaches this year. Emigration thrives in the ^°rn \ty. v ^U<> wen® G"om San Diego to Washington, Dick Motta went ^'ana St. ""^,on to Dallas, Jack McKinney moved from Los Angeles to Inranged (ln 'b((*k wen' fr°m Cleveland to San Antonio, and Paul Silas r"»i a Seattle player to a San Diego coach. ^ake TL ' ' shUcks I fj ,0 MANY PEOP'E say lbat the NBA should make a lot of changes Rame les^ borinR to fans —more like the college game. But 'K'lre it yOU re going to do something, why not go all the way? Sec FORMULA page 1 2 Now that both North Carolina representatives have been eliminated from the Southern Con­ ference football championship race, individual goals are now among the primary interest at Western Carolina and Appalachian State. With the caliber of players on both sides of Saturday's clash bet­ ween the Catamounts and the Mountaineers, don't be surprised if school and conference records are broken at an unprecedented pace. The game will feature the number one and two leading active receiveers in the nation. Western's Gerald Harp and Appalachian's Rick Beasley became college's fourth and fifth receivers to pass the 3,000-yard mark in career receptions. In four years, Harp has 186 cat­ ches for 3,128 yards and 25 touchdowns. Beasley, who did not become an end until his sophomore season, has 172 career catches for 3003 yards and 22 touchdowns. This season, Harp has 44 receptions to Beasley's 38. Speaking of milestones, with every yard gained, Mountaineer quarterback Steve Brown moves toward the top of the career total of­ fense leaders. Brown became the 25 th player in NCAA history to reach the 6,000-yard mark two weeks ago against Lenoir-Rhyne. Both teams are coming off heart­ breaking decisions a week ago. Ap­ palachian lost its bid for a first Southern Conference championship by dropping a 21-20 decision toFurman on regional television. The defeat marked the sixth consectrtive Homecoming setback for the Moun­ taineers. Western's Homecoming was also spoiled. The Cats assured Mamola s Marathon Memorable by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The most memorable moment at Sunday's prestigious New York Marathon for Claire Mamola did not occur when she crossed the finish line with a personal best time of 3:36:27. "I was near the 18-mile mark, I think," said the assistant professor of secondary education at Ap­ palachian State, "when I heard Crete Waitz had broken her own world record time. I just started jumping and telling everybody I could about it." Waitz, 27, was clocked in 2:25:41 and finished 74th overall. She shat­ tered the world mark of 2:27:33 she set in winning the women's division of the 1979 New York Marathon, only one of three 26-mile races. Waitz has run all New York Marathons. Entering the New York race is almost as difficult as finishing the 26 miles. Mamola requested an ap­ plication from the New York Road Runners Club early last summer. Application requests were not ac­ cepted if they were postmarked Claire Mamola later than June 3. Six weeks later Mamola received her application, and she received conformation in August. Mamola was one of 16,000 run­ ners who officially started the race. Due to a computer error, 1,000 more runners competed than were accepted earlier. "And the funny thing about that is, 10 years ago there were only 200 people who ran, said Mamola. "And no women." Mamola has also come a long way in her racing career. She has com­ peted in three races, including last summer's Grandfather Mountain Marathon. Her favorite race, however, is the Charlotte Observer 26-miler run in early January. "It was quite an experience," said Mamola regarding last winter's Charlotte race, her first marathon. "The Charlotte Observer prints every runner's name and number the morning of the race. I was runn­ ing and all of the sudden somebody called my name out, somebody I'd never seen before." Mamola will run in Charlotte this January and attempt to break her New York time. The Boston Marathon, road rac­ ing's Super Bowl held in mid-April is not on Mamola's agenda. In order to qualify for Boston, Mamola would have to drop six seconds off her New York time while running in the Charlotte Marathon. . "I think I can do it," she said. "I just don't want to make the trip." After racing through the five boroughs of the world's largest city with the world's greatest female marathon runner, there's little left for Mamola to conquer in the rac­ ing world. Apps Hit Road For Games by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian State's soccer team will begin its important stretch drive this weekend with its longawaited roadtrip to Chattanooga and Huntsville. Saturday, the Apps will play their final Southern Conference match against UT-C and will then square off against Alabama A&M, the na­ tion's second-rated team and the only foe to defeat ASU this season, on Sunday afternoon. The game with Alabama A&M is very important to the Moun­ taineers, not only for the sake of revenge, but for position in the South Region. With a win, ASU could move from the second spot to number one in the South and also higher in the national poll. Saturday's game won't be overlooked by the Apps or viewed as a warm-up, even though ASU beat the Mocs 22-0 here last year. UT-C fields an improved side, whose record this season stands at 6-6-1 overall and 2-3 in the Con­ ference, with wins over Marshall and ETSU. Last week UT-C lost to Berry College 7-1, and tied Tennessee-Temple 2-2. If the Mountaineers defeat the Mocs this time around, it will not only lock up ASU's eighth Southern Conference title in nine years, but will also mean that the seven seniors on the team will have gone four seasons without a league loss or tie. Team Captain Emmanuel Igbeka echoes this kind of thinking as the team prepares for the matches this weekend. "Because Chattanooga is our last conference game, we will really have our heads together and win. We know that they will not be a pushover." Igbeka also reflects the team's confident attitude toward the showdown with Alabama A&M's Bulldogs. "We are training very hard," Ig­ beka said, "and Coach Stein- See APP page 12 themselves a place in Southern Conference history by tying Mar­ shall 13-13 a week ago. That tie was the Herd's first non-loss since join­ ing the league in 1977. The games, as tar as ASU coach Mike Working is concerned, should have little effect on Saturday's con­ test. "If this were an ordinary game I might be a little concerned," Work­ ing said. "But whenever these two teams get together there are no or­ dinary games. We'll be ready to play and I'm sure they will be also." If last week's results favor neither team, recent history may give Western the edge. The Cats' have . not defeated Appalachian in three years. A year ago, the Apps made the Conrad Stadium expansion dedica­ tion a memorable occasion by beating Western 35-27. As an incentive to both schools, the winner of the ASU-Western con­ test will receive the Little Brown Jug. The Jug, now residing in ASU Chancellor John Thomas' office, will permanently remain in the school which is the winner of three consecutive games. Lady Apps Meet Duke by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Appalachian State field hockey squad will get a chance to up its season mark against Duke to 2-0 as ASU meets the Lady Blue Devils Thursday in the opening round of the NCAIAW tournament. Seeded number two, Coach Jan Watson's team is guaranteed a second-place finish in the state with a victory over Duke. "We've beaten Duke once, so I think we have a good chance to beat them," stated Watson. "But Duke has improved since then." The Lady Apps did some tuningup for the NCAIAW with games against Catawba and UNC-Chapel Hill last week. A pair of goals by Eva Redfield and a penalty goal by Gaye McConnell led ASU past Catawba 3-0, but the Lady Tar Heels put up a tougher battle, topp­ ing ASL 4-1. Redfield picked up ASU's one goal in that match. A rematch with Carolina is in the offing if the Lady Apps get past the first round of the NCAIAW. "We On The Air Saturday 12:50 Western Carolina at Appal chian State football pr game how, WASU-91 FM 1:15 Western Carolina at Appal chian State football pr game show, WATA 1450 1:30 Western Carolina at Appal chian State, WATA 1450 Sunday 1:50 Appalachian State at Al bama A&M soccer, WAC FM 91 11 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30, 1980 Triple Play! formula T o Improve M Drysdale Handles Chaos, Cosell In Astro-Phillie Series by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor "Triple play!" shouts ABC playby-play announcer Don Drysdale. Pandemonium breaks loose in the Astrodome. When peace is restored some 20 minutes later, Harvey rules Maddox's liner was caught and Trillo was out at first. McBride returned to second base. It's the fourth inning of National League Playoff game 4 and the eventual World Champion Philadelphia Phillies are trailing the Houston Astros two games to one. "It was just one of those plays that made the National League play-offs almost over-shadow the World Series," said Drysdale, who ' was in Boone to provide the play-by­ play for ABC's regionally-televised college football game between Furman and Appalachian State. "After that play I can see why (NFL Commissioner) Pete Rozelle doesn't want to use instant replays. If somebody put a gun to my head and demanded the right call on that play I'd have to tell him to shoot." "We blew up the picture and showed it from every angle the next day in the production room and everybody had a different opi­ nion." The Phillies rally as Bake McBride and Manny Trillo reach first and second, respectively. With nobody out, Garry Maddox raps a soft liner back to the mound where Astro pitcher Vern Rhule gloves it. Home plate umpire Doug Harvey is initially obstructed by Maddox, then rules the ball trapped as McBride and Trillo sprint for the next base. Rhule, thinking he caught the ball, throws to first to double-up Trillo. Astro first baseman Art Howe notices McBride standing on third and runs to tag second base. ABC's coverage of the Amerian and National League Play-offs raises almost as much difference in opinion as the Astro's near triple play. Much of the criticism has been levied toward the crew selection working the Astro-Phillie series. Drysdale is the only announcer in the ABC crew who is noted for his baseball commentary. Keith Jackson, who had arrived at the Astrodome three innings late because he worked the TexasOklahoma football game earlier that day, and Howard Cosell provid­ ed color commentary. Drysdale admitted the combina­ tion made for awkward moments in the broadcast booth. "I'm going to talk about the game of baseball. I don't care what a player's pant size is or what he had for breakfast." "Howard doesn't bother me a bit, though. You have to put him in perspective," said Drysdale, who announced games for Montreal, St. Louis, Texas and California before joining ABC in 1977. "You also have to realize that anybody work­ ing with Howard is going to take a lot of criticism regardless of how good the announcers sound. "In all fairness to Keith, he started the series with us in Philadelphia and the producers at ABC thought it would be a good idea for him to finish the series. Had he not been able to get to the game we were prepared with BootersOn RoadAgain Continued from page 11 brecher has done his homework and has gotten us prepared. Our minds are one; we have put great emphasis on beating them. When we played them before, at Clemson, we had not thought too much about them. We had concentrated on beating Clemson. I wish we had thought more about winning the tourna­ ment instead." "We are looking forward to hav­ ing some supporters at the matches. They are a big part of each victory, and we appreciate the effort that they make. As for the publicity we are receiving, it gives us more of an incentive to do well." another announcer to go into the dugouts if Houston had won the series that day." Many observers feel the ABC crew that worked the American League series between New York and Kansas City did the better job and because it ended in three games the network should have combined forces for the final two National League games. That would have meant combining Drysdale and A1 Michaels and Billy Martin or Jim Palmer. Continued from " ouldTe IZtT jj CSt„. D . „h e " W fee1.'. T h7 l y 4 ' ^ ' "> ^ 0 r sh0"en 'he 'ho.clS^ seconds .w ...BKe lhe —- to make A. and more exciting. 3. Cut the number of nfr one. That would mean ^ game wouldn't be i„,.r " 1 ruPN often by silly foul8. 4- Keep the three-point „ , award five points for an, ,t from beyond mid-court ,7 a shot made from ,he court. Kin of u, 5 Begin the regular September and play th "I can talk baseball with somebody like Michaels or Bob Vecker better than with Howard and Keith," said the former Los Angeles Dodger Cy Young Award winner. "It's better when you have three people in the booth talking about the same subject. August. Then take a week off start all over again. Thi, ' * keep pro ball in the public ey. " 7 round. "I guess it's all in what people want to hear." 6. Bring back the red, „hit! blue ball. Then take 22 of the 23 team. Playoffs, and play a„ thfi 4 ° • best four-out-of-seven. That i put the finals sometime in'f°l The Mountaineer Soccer Network WASUFM Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher feels the match is as an im­ portant a game as can be schedul­ ed. "The next two weeks are where it's at," said Steinbrecher, "because playoff bids are at stake, as well as national and regional standings. This will be a hell of a long trip, so we're not going to mess around. We'll give it every bloody thing we've got." Igheka believes that he and his teammates want the victory much more than Alabama A&M does. ^. Photo by Jerry Joyner Mounlaineer Emmanuel lgbeka Moves Upfield In Win Over Marshall HOUSE "They may be underestimating us," Igheka said, "thinking that they have a home advantage, and that they beat us 2-0 before. They might relax, and if they do, they will get a big surprise." "THE ONLY TRUE HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-QUE IN T H E AREA!" Alabama A&M r« Appalachian St. Snnda# I.S«p,>, WE'VE GOT IT! Take - Out Window Open 262-5605 All Items On Menu Prepared For Take-Out !«•••••«• Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And. Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies Sandwich Menu Includes: Beef Brisket, The Best At The Best Price The High Country's flpres Ski Headquarter: Smoked k-ork, Smoked Ham, & Smoked Sausage * All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Baked Beans jf»»«COUPON Open 7 Days A Week ll:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. 20S Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. (NextTo Hardee 's) 10% OFF On Take - Out Orders JWifch Student !• I I I I I I .1 For The Slopes Try Peabody's Wine Skins f "if® Ai"1 ,.n9reJdienfs Are For The latest Skiing Craze. Ask For Our Certified Expert Instruction In Apris Ski. Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N.C. Telephone 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30. 1980 1 Spikers Travel To Marshall by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer •• - BBS tf, L. • >> . - - .- •* B ^ r .v. Photo by Dave Bradley Apps Blank Catawba 3-0, Prep For NCAIAW In the past week the Lady Apps' volleyball team has played two mat­ ches. Last Thursday the Lady Apps played host to Lenoir-Rhyne Col­ lege and won 15-8, 10-15, 15-8, 14-6 and 15-6 in the best-of-five contests. Last Monday the Lady Apps travel­ ed to Western Carolina and lost 13-15, 14-16 and 12-15. Coach Toni Wyatt said the Lenoir-Rhyne game was probably the best game the team has played all season. "It was the first game that everyone hit well," said Wyatt. "The team played extremely well. We had 56 percent aces hitting. There was really no player outstan­ THERESUR- RECTION RUSTY! au*r Wyatt said, "It's hard to say how the team will do. I do believe, however, that we will come out of Sunday Nov. 8:30pm Our Houma Union Sponsored by Campus Cm sad# for Chris! International: A our group, but there are several ex­ cellent teams playing in this tourna­ ment. Wright State is especially strong." The seven-hour trip to Marshall will be an exhausting one. "It's tough to travel," said Wyatt, "not because of the physical exhaustion. but because it puts a mental strain on the team. Our schedule has been tough this season with a lot of traveling but you do have to travel in order to play." The Lady Apps will return to Boone to face the Duke University Lady Blue Devils Monday, Nov. 3. Lady Apps Prep For AIAW Continued from page 11 know how they play now. We know who their big scorers are. Everyone I've talked with says that Carolina played their best game of the season against us. We played well, but they played that much better." Watson continued, "I'm pleased with the way we're playing. The of­ fense is much improved from the beginning of the season. We're get­ ting some really nice play as oppos­ ed to earlier when it was mostly a defensive effort." Immediately following the NCAIAW the Lady Apps will play in the annual Deep South tournament. "'We've got a good group here. Their record is not indicative of how they've played. Dentistry You Can Afford 1/4 to 1/2 Reductions Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. on select groups of fall State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 shoes, sportswear, dresses, sweaters, handbags, and bridal dresses oulhor <rf twobooks, ipaofci to thousand. of tfudonti and locufty ocfOM ttw nation *och ywot. Ht "College Life" ft The Lady Apps, 16-18, travel to Marshall University Friday to play in a two-day tournament. The seven competing teams will be split into two groups. Appalachian will be in a group with Marshall, Virginia Commonwealth and the University of Charleston (W. Va.). The other group will include Tennessee Tech, Toledo (Ohio), and Wright State (Ohio). Pre-Holiday Clean-Up Con of the centuries? HEAR ding." said Wyatt, "because the match was a great team effort." The Western game was a disap­ pointing loss for the Lady Apps. Wyatt said, "The Western team was much improved. We just didn't play as well as we could have." cKflttaftine ~~D'q In The Polar Palace Mini Mall ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated The Same Day Insurance & Union Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 TVT McDonald's Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection / IEARN TO SKATE 11 (and recta a fulcredtt hoar, tool) The ASU HPER Department is offerim) beginning ice skating classes this spring semes the Pblar Palace. During the semester youl learn to skate your friends and not be left holding the rail, learn to dole forward, backwards, spins, stops and ewen how to faL Chss fee is *3750 for lessons that would regularly cost a minimum of *12100 Check Vour Spring Gas Schedule Due to demand, register now and amid drop-add heartaches! For more information cal 2644121 Polar Palace Ice Rink bom Heights Sko^pinq Conto, Boom, KC 20607 TiemistRy 101A Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke he Coca-Cola Company, famed H ill 'purveyors of good tasre, commisj | sioned Gregory and Timothy HildeII -II brandr, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders.' We're glad we asked. Just go OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD s RESTAURANTS 138 Blowing Dork Road in Boone No like to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Cole, and you will he presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "Freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Dare." At no charge. We're confident you will be pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you're not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. can do it nald'scan m J McDonald's While Supplies Last J �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 30, 1980 Subs Happy ASU 835-A Faculty Street Boone, NC Pizza and Spaghetti House CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS dough hand made-sauce our recipeTopping's first quality 10" CHEESE ONION GREEN PEPPER $2.30 2.95 2.95 PEPPERONI FRESH SAUSAGE GROUNDBEEF OLIVE (Black or Green) ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 .70 5.50 Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 14" 4.20 16" 20" 4.95 7.95 CHEESE 4.95 5.90 8.95 ONION 4.95 5.90 8.95 GREEN PEPPER 4.95 5.90 8.95 PEPPERONI 4.95 5.90 8.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 4.95 5.90 8.95 GROUND BEEF 4.95 5.90 8.95 OLIVES (Green or Black) 4.95 5.90 8.95 ANCHOVY 4.95 5.90 8.95 MUSHROOM 4.95 5.90 8.95 HAM .85 l.OO 1.25 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 7.75 8.95 13.50 Pepperonl , Fresh Sausage. Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. Luncheon Special Monday Monday Friday SICILIAN SUPREME 5.95 9.20 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 3.65 3.65 3.65 .70 6.15 20' 5.80 $3.00 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 16" 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 .85 1 . 0 0 1.25 8.60 9.95 14.75 Pepperonl, Fresh Saus< ige, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive Anchovy on request Tuesday Wednesday All the pepperonl and Short sandwich of your sauce you can eat ground beef pizza you choice* 2.99 Short sandwich of your choice, one trip to salad tea...2.39 14" 5.05 All spaghetti and meat 11:30 a.m. 2:30p.m. bar, and bottomless 10" can eat 2.99 Includes garlic bread Includes one trip and one trip to salad bar one trip to salad bar to salad bar 5:00 - 9:00p.m. 5:00-9:00p.m. and tea 2.39 5:00-9:00p.m. For Free Hot Delivery Anywhere Within City Limits Dial Hotline 262*1770' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1030_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 30, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a561a21a751f9572a5fce0e5747ec0bd.pdf 9cb9bb71e22ab40fc6fdc49cd9dfb877 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Campus Student Court Sanctions 3 In Food Fight /atidalism Reclines espite Apparent icrease Tuesday, October 28, 1980 In Sidewalk, by all News Editor Graffiti ED WOODALL Staff Writer by Unless you have been walking ,und campus with your eyes )Sed y ° u h a v e P r o b a b l y ticed in,ed multi-colored slogans on sidewalks everywhere. ,ese signs ranging from tements like 'Think God" to nderous statements about the •wmenibers of Star Trek's nterprise" are only a part of lU's problem with vandalism. Capt Paul Isaacs of ASU curity pointed out that overall, idalism on campus has been luced from the same period t year. Isaacs attributed the lower of vandalism to Security iking quite a few arrests and suring the charges were :ssed. Interestingly enough, all ests made for damage done to rsonal property or to the mpus itself were of individuals 10 were not students at ASU. me were, according to Isaacs, See ASU page 4 :e Photo by Jerry Joyner Homecoming 1980 dawned cold and generally miserable, even for the middle of October. By halftime of the football game, snow was falling heavily, the wind was blowing mightily and everybody on the field was freezing. Betsy Hawkins, above, was crowned queen during the heaviest part of the snowstorm. Escorting her is Wynn Baum. 4SU Prof Given Grant For Energy Study Utilities Commission regulations have been changed to allow sale of power to the power company by individuals. by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Energy has issued a grant of $21,416 for the sutdy of small-scale hydroelectric power facilities in Watauga County. Dr. Harvard Ayers, associate professor of anthropology, in conjunction with the Blue Ridge Group of the Sierra Club, the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., (BREMCO) and ASlTs Earth Studies program received the grant after its second submission for the two-fold study. The two main purposes of the study will be to set up and monitor a small demonstration hydroelectric power plant, and to conduct on-site investigations of the hydroelectric potential of 17 ^all streams in Watauga County. Hydroelectric power is the generation of electricity by flowing *a«r. Traditionally, hydroelectric power is created by dams on airy 'ar8e streams. In the past, the main source was a slow-turning °ver-shot water wheel which produced a low amount of energy as compared to the high amount of water utilized. Ayers plant, however, will not produce energy by the use of a iTnn v plastic pipe that will carry the water about > linear feet with a vertical drop of about 220 feet to the Aerator and Pel ton wheel unit. rom the generator, the electricity will be wired through a step P transformer and into the BREMCO grid. C ,yerJ H-kilowatt demonstraton plant will be located on Sch °i Md ^ree'c on property owned by the Valle Crucis Mission tbe installation and monitroing work of the project wili°k ^Ucdl be inducted by ASU students, A for th^ 011*0*8 BREMCO to pay the Valle Crucis Mission School e power produced by the plant after certain North Carolina Home Ec Sponsors inflation Lecture income1 Fa r" "HelPin« 'flation" m aTll,es C°Pe Witb x>ms ,A„Monda• Nov. 3 m • y, • 108 an d 110 of the 0u 8herty "uing at ,JIome Dr. i A1,en Southwest ersity Qcforat A"en c TexaJH-r ^7. r°fosso r and t'le le sPeak ake!\ 0ni Economics ^ 'brech, r eXas Stat r°'.n f win be received her economics University in an assistant programs teaching consumers how to stretch their dollars. Albrecht has a masters degree in child development and family relationships. She is presently the director of the Southwest Texas Child Development center and an instructor of home economics at Southwest Texas State. She has spoken to several professional conferences on child care programs in day care centers and Head Start centers. 'S ha u°Uthwest Texas a consumer 'Ntant • S| r seve i financial adviser ra She k (>rRan'zations. by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor State Senatorial candidate Jack Williams was in town Wednesday to gather support for his bid for the 24th district seat. Williams will represent Boone if elected. While in town Williams discussed taxes , HEW and nuclear power. Williams believes he is suited for the job because he works well with people. He has .a background in accounting and feels that he would be able to understand fiscal policies, since he has a "real good feel for taxes." He feels that the current tax system is very equitable. Williams said the current system, with three forms of taxation, spreads the burden equally. He said the sales tax taxes everyone, the properly tax taxes those with property and the income tax is graduated so that the higher the income, the more tax levied. Williams said he would support a tax credit that would help those people in the lower tax brackets. Opening For ScienceTutors 3,e and !> ir>flationPUbllShed Strpf .and %t R. tc'hlng !l in Pearetj ™ t,1e the ar,icle family, Family Your1(Fami r ^ SnaPPin8 ° W* and has n several television Tutorial Services is looking The three students charged in the Sept 26 food fight each received a sanction of general probation in Student Court last Wednesday night The three were charged with engaging in a riot and disorderly conduct, which, according to Chief Justice Bruce Park is "three or more persons engaged in disorderly conduct that results or has the possibility of resulting in damage to property." The recommendation of the Court goes now to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. David Mclntyre for approval. If he approves the sanction, it is considered final unless the defendants choose to appeal. A defendant may appeal as high as the Chancellor, but the Chancellor is the last appeal. In the past, vice chancellors for Student Affairs have usually agreed with the Court's recommendations. General probation doesn't prohibit the offender from participating in University activities, but a second offense of any nature during the specified time could result in suspension from the University. According to Park, the charges and the punishment handed down "had the opportunity to be severe, but there was no evidence that the individuals were throwing hard objects. They only admitted to throwing mashed potatoes." 'They (the defendants) said their actions were in retaliation," Park said, "but the Court felt retaliation or not, it isn't acceptable food fight" to participate in a Park said he felt it was "regrettable that they were the only ones referred" for the incident. However, Park said the fact the three were the only people referred "didn't make them less guilty." Park said the Court is concerned and wants to eliminate incidents of this nature. 'These things have to stop because of what happens to innocent bystanders," he said. "Bystanders get food all over their clothes, which can be a financial hardship for them. Plus, there were two trash cans of broken plates (and other utensils) which will have to be replaced. "Food fights infringe on the liberties of individuals because they are forced into the situation. Because food fights are indoors, in a confined area, there is more potential for serious damage, since it is more difficult to escape." The food fight allegedly involved members of an organization called GDI and members of various campus fraternities. The three referred were members of the GDI group. No fraternity members were apprehended or referred. The three testified that the fight apparently started when someone threw a biscuit After an initial exchange of food, the melee quickly escalated into a storm of plates, knives, coups and other utensils. Williams Stumps For Boone Votes In State Senate Race home ecb C The project should get under way this spring with the building of the demonstration plant, and the results are expected to produce a cheaper and alternate form of energy. Ayers stated that a group of about three homeowners could install a private plant to be shared which would pay for itself in about four years. s"x_'nch a ED HOLZINGER for students interested in tutoring other students in physics, geology and biology. Interested persons must have a 3.0 GPA in their major or minor and must be either a junior or senior. Applicants must be majoring or minoring in these areas in order to tutor and must have completed the course to be tutored with a B or better. Interested students should contact Lois Isley, Tutorial Services coordinator in 204-A of the Student Union or at 262-2250. Williams feels that the state government in North Carolina does a good job, and that it is one of the best in the country. "In the legislature, we must be very careful. We must look at should not be used than is necessary. any more Williams said North Carolina is leading the other states in trying to develop alternate sources of energy. "Until we get another form of energy we will have to use nuclear energy." In his opinion, North Carolina should continue to try to attract industry into the state. He thinks the state should try to educate people so that when industry does come into the state, there will be more North Carolinians prepared to work. Williams wants to see the state gain more control of money programs than the federal government, because he feels that the state knows better how to spend money unwisely just because the federal government makes matching money available. He feels that since he has lived in the mountains for 20 years, he knows the needs of the people. Williams is a believer in the idea that government should serve the people, instead of the other way around. "We (the legislature) should be liberal on social issues and conservative on fiscal issues." Positions Available Williams the money like it was our own to spend wisely and prudently." Williams hopes the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will leave the North Carolina higher education system alone. He thinks the state is being picked oa He feels that if the black campuses are being discriminated against, then the levels of education should be brought up to the levels of other campuses in the state, but not by directive from HEW. On nuclear energy, he feels that hazardous waste should he handled in the state in which it is produced. Also, nuclear energy The Appalachian has several positions open on the staff in writing, editing and production. An editorial writer is needed to write one article weekly. Interested persons should contact Tina Johnson, third floor Workman Hall, room 32-A or call 3104. Applicants should have good writing skills and should be willing to take a position on any controversial subject An assistant copy editor is needed immediately. The job entails reading copy and editing from 2 p.m. until about 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Applicants should have a good command of English grammar and have typing ability. Some writing may be required. Interested students should contact Lisa Boutelle, third floor Workman Hall, or call her at 3104. In production, a typesetter and a layout person are needed. Typesetters must be able to type at least 50 wpm, while layout persons should have a background in graphic arts. Interested persons should contact Nicki Florence, third floor Workman Hall, room 305 after 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesday These are all paying positions. �CVtt U® m & ^e Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Boone by MICHAEL HANNAH Editor Chicago, the "Windy City," is definitely that-windy. After spending four days in the crown of the Midwest last week I can say that with all sincerity-sinee sincerity is about all about me that didn't get blown away through the tunneled streets of Chicago. I made the long trek to the coast of Lake Michigan to attend the Associated Collegiate Press convention, a gathering of hundreds of collegiate journalists, both newspaper people and LRB Concert Unfair Ticket Sales Windy Cit yearbook folks, who meet once a year in some expensive town to discuss their organizations and see if anyone else has the same problems as they do. That meant that Michelle Jackson, editor of The Rhododendron, and I were in the presence of our colleagues as well as professionals who were all eager and willing to impart upon us their knowledge and expertise. While we did attempt to gather new ideas for possible implementation within our own organizations, one of our main concerns was "Where is the nearest McDonalds?" (Actually, we frequented Burger King.) That's a shame. Here we were in one of the largest cities in the world and we ate at fast food joints. But after all, we can't all be Howard Hughes can Ut course, while we were taking in the grandeur of Frank Sinatra's favorite town, our minds were ever looking back to dear old Boone. In my case, I was thinking about The Appalachian staff: more specifically, the 20-page paper that was due to hit the streets (that's newspaper talk) Thursday afternoon. Fred...College Man At Large flor\S<sx\se FreA. TV CXrv o4 ezAucc*"V» oAa\ c R U fc V- . p- OJOSJ »« \rc*4\v Teen Problem Attitudes and opinions one subject under the sun can found on the back of vehick' From energy, "We can't grow « like this," to human relite "Have you hugged your W today?" to the ever piesem American ingenuity is responsible for a great, innocuous product that functions not only as a forum for thoughts, but also as a non-aggressive way to speak out and as an interesting, cheap form of entertainment...the bumper sticker. Bumper stickers are terrific. I've been noticing them more and more each time I get stuck at the longest stop light in the world by Wendy's. The purposes of bumper stickers are probably as varied as their messages. Or maybe they are just an out-growth of Burma Shave signs. (That statement was for the older among us who may actually remember Burma Shave signs.) I have suspicions, though, that in the case of collegiate-type vehicles, the main function of bumper stickers is to hold the rusty cars together. They are the band-aid part of politics, "Who needs the Hi; We've got the mountains" 0 that last message I sometime wonder whether the "Hill" refer to Chapel Hill or Capitol Hi Either way it's still politic collegiate or federal. The most popular staleme; for a car bumper to hold in If area are "I'd just as soon be it Boone" and "I'm an ASl Mountaineer," (for the bump; full of spirit). Messages on bumper stick;" will be taken as far as tb imagination and the car can ? And if I ever own a bump: sticker, it will say "Support free press, take an editorial writer out to lunch." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Peeples' Articles Are Great; They re Just Too Far Above Most Readers DEAR, IKMCW "Ofc FWreMTY NEXTDocR TEEVS IOJD P 5 [ , BUTDOlOURtMiY THWKTHMBS 6 , "WE f«R? Editor, The Appalachian This is an open letter to Grant Peeples and especially to those who read his editorials. Grant, you have to write on the level of the common man. Sure, we're college students and sure, we're supposed to think, but I believe Tuesday's letter section proves that many of us don't. I thought your article on Manson was great. I thought your arti­ cle on 'possums and art was great, too. I'll admit I had to read them a couple of times to figure out what I think you were trying to say, but it was worth it. It didn't hurt me or take too long either. I can see how using such a hor­ rendous figure as Charlie to point out the evil inherent in even the mildest person can be effective. I can see how something as grotes­ que as a dead possum can shock someone into re-examining the idea that everything can be art. And I could be wrong about what you mean. But at least you made me stop and think. The pity Chris Nelson Route 1, Box 365 Blowing Rock �TNF APPALACHIAN TV's Bias: 'Nature Is Boring' by CHARLES UZZELL Football is a sport well-suited , r television. The game has nugh movement to create Amoving action and engage 'hi audience's attention. Television has a bias toward ^Television has a bias against fluttering against leaves quiet forests. A great deal world is lost when it is a"nd mx 7 lotted through a TV. . . a " of a child slipping sn,ile *1 sleep, the warmth of a winter fire near a snowy the wispy winds wi„dow, blowing sand by the water. All such scenes make very boring TV scenes. The only reason we attend to TV is that they are projecting moving images which our brains are. forced to watch since we evolved to attend to stimuli in the environment that threaten us, or are in some way unusual, for instance, if the leaves turned green tonight, you would probably pay attention to them. In the same way, TV editors, producers and advertisers create what I call "media events" (Jerry Mander, author of "Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television," calls them "technical events") in order to keep our attention. Media events are cuts, scene changes, voice-overs, panning, etc., that occur on TV that cannot occur in everyday life. We become glued to the TV since it is an unusual stimulus in our presence. other human beings. I saw the Homecoming on TV. I did not experience the snow, rain and wind, but I saw it and heard announcers proclaim it. Do you think I know what it was like to be in the stands or on the field? Suppose you are quietly sitting in your chair watching TV. If a friend of yours floated by, about 3 or 4 feet in the air, you would probably acknowledge him/her. If he/she is just sitting next to you, then the media events, regardless of content, that are beamed from the TV will probably keep your attention. It's as though an electronic box was more important than Also, the beauty of the leaves through mist could not discerned. One has to be among them in person before he/she can understand their awe-inspiring quality. The game, however, made good TV. ASU fought a good, hard battle, and I'm sorry we didn't win. Ft was a good game. i s r k a n d Herbert in fnWC Hrue *T A until eRSEetfcnoA/ , x Sf!U- CA/rr PfCiOF. ~^i—i r—i rra ca )CZ31^=3 5^51 YFAbf .LCDf(^ yg£ATlLL. H£CP IF T*'* 1 AMb \ AHOEXSM ABAKAN.IMA \ boat that Sank, mho !NOHU> BE SAVT£>? / oont KM6M. MHO? *Pm// what a UiAK /MS*NT )fOU HAvf UAH, vnu.. / A 4u6SCJHPTt0M TO MtUAWfFK. _ An Inquiry Into Rita's Fat Ugliness by GRANT PEEPLES Director of Food Services, Ron Uubberly, will with meet students on Wednesday, Oct. 29 6 p.m. in the Workman Hall erence room to discuss •ssues, concerning Food Ser- 31 c°n ),ces- Students are welcome to rinR complaints, suggestions, ideas pertaining to food serce operations. t)r '...Rita is unquestionably ugly. She has the freedom to not be fat but she hides from it like a dog from a whippin'.' By placing the blame of her obesity (its cause) on a habit, Rita is making an effort to escape the fact • that she eats because she wants to, that she is fat and ugly because she has chosen to be fat and ugly, that every time she bites into a candy bar she is making a conscious and free-willed decision to look like a sow. The relationship that Rita has freely entered with her weight--and its caise--is one of bad faith. Rita has tried everything: the water diet, the Scarsdale diet, the high-protein diet..all the The Student Planners Associa­ tion (SPA) has designated this weekend as Planning Weekend. Among activities planned is an information and fund-raising booth at the Bookstore on Fri­ day, Oct. 24. Students interested in the Planning program are in­ vited to attend the next SPA meeting, Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. in 406 Rankin. 1 r°ugh Nov. 4. For more inrmation contact Jerrv Jovner ^262-3104 or 264-2875. Bible study and worship is open to the public every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Episcopal church. Classified )(,ath How Prisoner, caucamale, age 34, desires coresPondence with either male or °ma'e c°Hege students. Wants 0 (>rm some kind of friendly |Vpe relationship and more or Ss just exchange past ex­ periences and ideas Will | J**Wer all letters and exchange | ' ""res |f interested write '' J|m Jeffers. Box B-38604, "r«,nce. Arizona K5232. A m a ln Un h , ' K opportunity: Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Will Thompson—graduated '79 in art and moved to Raleigh to live with brother, last I heard. Please contact C.B.. 4855 Lake Harbor Road. Muskegon. Michigan 49441. <8161 79H-3866 Found: A small female dog. black and white, part Chihauhua, at Conrad Stadium Saturday. Call 264-6933 to claim her. hana.'eVable Profits selling ( je *ed shell, coral, stone •lew P' ' exc'tinS details. Distributors. 9320 Ca,nbleau-504 B r,ri(la 33172. F0u 1^1 fy rep methods, all the procedures. But she has never been successful at mastering them, somehow getting them to ^"remove the layer of dimpled fat that covers her body. So now she has given up, decided that she will do nothing about her weight. But in fact, Rita is very definitely doing something about her folds of soapy lard: she is dealing with her weight by feeling guilty about it This action of feeling guilty is goal-directed, the goal being to remove herself from the necessity of having to reduce eating in order to reduce poundage. And as when she tried the numerous conscious actions in which she tried to implement dieting to do something about her weight, this action of feeling guilt is also a conscious action directed toward the fact that she is fat and ugly. By going on diets Rita was dealing with her ugliness, and by feeling guilty she is doing the same thing She has made a free choice between two methods that deal with the same problem. Rita will be a fat, blubbering pig until she exits her bad faith relationships, thereby admitting to herself that she is ugly because she has freely chosen to be that way and that her guilt is only a vain attempt to escape from that freedom, to cover over it, to protect her from it—as a thin sheet of cloth would protect her from the depths of a bottomless pit. Communique Anyone having problems with writing, especially the finer points of grammar and composi­ tion, may come to the Writing Lab, 203-B Sanford Hall, for help. Appointments are not necessary. Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Tues­ day and Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. The League of Women Voters urges students to remember to vote Nov. 4. Also, there will be a meeting of state and local can­ didates at the Boone Police Sta­ tion meeting room Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Also, free voters' guides are available at Belk Library. TV debates between candidates for state offices will be aired on Channel 2 Tuesday, Oct. 28 and Friday, Oct. 31 at 5 There will be a pep rally Thurs­ day, Oct. 30 to send off the ASU soccer team. The team will be playing the 2nd-ranked team in y the nation. Alabama A&M, and Chattanooga. Come out at 6:30 p.m. and show your support. Le Cercle Francais will have a bake sale in the Student Union lobby Thursday, Oct. 30 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Fall Canoeing Certification Test will be given Sunday, Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at the pool area in Broome-Kirk Gym. Anyone tak­ International Schoolchildren Will Be Protected In an effort to protect Jewish children during school hours, 14 former Israeli soldiers will begin guarding Jewish schools in West Germany and Switzerland, a spokesman for an Israeli lawmaker said Sunday. According to Samuel Flatto-Sharon, a member of the Israeli Knesset or parliament, the new self-defense measure follows an attack on a Paria Parisian synagogue and other anti-Jewish incidents in France this month. Switzerland and West Germany, however, have reservations about the plan, stating that their police forces are responsible for the security of their citizens. Zvi Wilder, a spokesman for Sharon in West Germany, said that there are 400 applicants for the 14 guard positions. A dozen convicted Irish Republican Army (IRA) guerrillas began a hunger strike Sunday night to demonstrate their demand to be listed as plitical prisoners. The guerrillas, prisoners in Maze Prison just south of Belfast, have said they are prepared to starve themselves to death if their demand is not met. The British government has said it will not force-feed the prisoners. The strikers, two representing each of Northern Ireland's six counties, were chosen by 350 IRA inmates who have waged a 414-year campaign to be recognized as political prisoners. The prisoners say that the strikers will refuse all food but will drink liquids. Two Provisional IRA men have died on hunger strikes in English prisons in recent years, but none have died behind bars in Northern Ireland. National New York Times Endorses Carter For the second time in four years, the New York Times has endorsed President Carter and cited his record of upholding "intelligent and humane values." While the Times stated it would have preferred a better selection than the fhree top candidates, it said, "There is a difference; it is important; and we choose Jimmy Carter." The newspaper stated that Carter's first term has been marked by "wobbles and timidity" and that he has "failed utterly" as a teacher. His strong point, according to the Times, is his success as a manager. A revised, "nonsexist" prayer book has been introduced at Temple Beth El in Sudbury, Mass. The new book is an attempt to give God a female dimension. Nancy Gossels, co-chairwoman of the lay committee that edited the book, stated, "We don't think of it as a feminist thing, but as a way to restore the dignity of women in our prayer book." The Hebrew versions of the prayer book are untouched, but the English translations are radically different. A phrase in a prayer that read, "O God, our Father" becomes "O God, our Mother. . .Our Father." In other instances, God is referred to as "He" and "She" and "Him" and "Her." However, in most cases, God is referred to as "You." There will be an important meeting of the ASU Soccer Booter Club Wed. Oct. 29. At­ tendance is mandatory. For per­ tinent information such as the time and meeting place, call Jimmv Wilde at 264-2621. The Canterbury Association will meet every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church behind the Student Union. Students of all denominations are invited to join a weekly fellowship which includes supper, some activity or discussion and a short commu­ nion service at 7:15 p.m. ing this test will be certified to check out canoes for personal and recreational use during his tenure at ASU. Dr. Ole Larson will administer the test. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « Wednesday Night Special 8:00-10:00 r The Counseling Center will be offering a Stress Reduction Group which will meet Tuesdays from 2-3:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 4. Interested persons should contact the Center 262-3180. Coming to the POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Shopping Center (704) 264-4121 Anyone interested in joining the Boone Bridge Club is invited to attend the weekly games each Wednesday night at 7:30 on the 2nd floor hallway of Walker Hall. The games are open to everybody and you can bring your own partner or call 262-2272 on campus, or 264-9442 if you need help or more information. The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Dr. Louis Jones of N.C. State University will speak on "The Role of the Chemist in Forensic Chemistry" at the Chemistry Seminar at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 in 320 Rankin. The seminar is open to the' public. Flick Late Show Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 $1.50 PER PERSON ICE KI\TK REWARD-Lost Projector outside of Student Union Building on September 26. Please call 262-3391. MEWS God Is Given Female Dimensions p.m. ere will be a contact table for ona ij Heagan Tuesday, Oct. la The Prisoners Threaten Self-Starvation I=E? Rita wakes up every morning to the fat reality of her 187-pound body, lights a cigarette, and then begins to feel miserably guilty about her obesity. She walks to her full-length mirror and stares, without hope, at her barreled frame, her three chins, her fat hands and fingers. Ugliness. And Rita is unquestionably ugly. And she knows it She also knows that she would look much better if she would lose SO pounds. But she can't (she tells herself) because she has a bad habit of eating too much of the wrong foods. But what Rita is doing is simply placing the blame of her obesity on a habit, a cause that she believes to be an unconscious element of herself over which she has no control-an external force or power. But Rita does have control. She has the freedom to not be fat but she hides from it 'ike a dog from a whippin'. Ti/ptrfcty October PR. 1980 The Concert For Bangladesh Starring Eric Clapton Bob Dylan George Harrison and Ringo Starr MANY MORE 3 �4 THE APPAL WW AN Tuesday October 28, 1980 CJ Prof Wins Award An ASU professor has been named Outstanding Criminal Justice Educator of 1980 by the Southern Association of Criminal Justice f ducators. Dr. Richter H. Moore Jr., chairman of the Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice at ASU received the award "in recognition ot extraordinary contributions to criminal justice education and major scholarly achievements in criminal justice." Moore has served as president of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the national organization of criminal justice educators. He is past president of the Southern Association of Criminal Justice Educators and twice was president of the North Carolina Association of Criminal Justice Educators. Moore has served as chairperson of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department at ASU for the past 10 years, and he also directs the Appalachian Regional Bureau of Government. ASU Vandals Slow Down continued from page 1 students from Lees McRae College. Speaking of the damage, Isaacs said, "Alcohol probably plays a large part in it" Heading the list of campus vandalism is the malicious destruction to personal property such as the breaking of windshields of students' cars or similar damage done during the theft of car stereos In addition, dormitories tend to be another target of vandals. Again, according to Isaacs, "Most vandalism in dorms is due to alcohol." Last summer, one individual sprayed an elevator heavily with a chemical fire extinguisher in Gardner Hall and caused around $300 damage. Another form of vandalism ASU has experienced is the destruction of signs and bulletin boards that are put up as a service to the students. Dr. Loren Raymond of the Department of Geology said that in the past, classrooms had been open 24 hours a day, but due to the destruction and theft of equipment this practice has had to be discontinued. Raymond said that materials wliich are placed on the walls for the enjoyment of the students have been defaced or stolen. According to Raymond, "It will not take much more thievery and valdalism to drive departments like geology toward reducing special assistance to students." BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS Science Fiction Book*. Posters. Photo by Jerry'Joyner I lie leaves are beautiful but not when an essential necklace is dropped among them. Freshman Cheryl Fisher lost her add-a-bead necklace in the grassy area beside Workman Hall last week. She returned several houre later armed with a metal detector to try to retrieve her necklace. It is not known if her efforts were successful, but she was seen looking, with the aid of a flashlight, late into the evening. , Study Guides. and Cli/f and Monarch i> otes 15% ©//. • . /:w ^f it SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING 264-5866 LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S Every Tuesday Your choice ground beef or pepperoni With one trip to salad bar Pizza and Spaghetti House 835A Faculty St. Boone, N.C FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 262-1770 �MOUNTrtlNeeR LNING Appalachian October 28, 1980 Stained Glass A Touch Of Class by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer The primary purpose of the shop is to supply stained glass and related materials to meet the public's demand, according to Oros and Gumm. The owners of the shop can also be commissioned to make glass objects. If you're out for an autumn stroll down Depot Street, there is one shop which is sure to catch your eye. The stained glass cat in the window seems to lure you into the shop--into a world of The owners of the shop express a desire to "turn Boone on to stained glass." They hope to accomplish this by conducting classes Tuesday and Thursday nights. Oros says through the classes she and Gumm are trying to grow in their experiences as glass artists by teaching others. The process of making a stained glass piece is relatively simple. You first decide on the design or pattern of the piece you wish to make. You choose the color of the stained glass sheet you wish to work with and cut out the pattern on the sheet with a cutting wheel. Stained glass as a hobby is not costly in terms of money, but it is costly in terms of time. One student in the class, Steve Brown, says he has always had an interest in stained glass. He believes that creating stained glass is a profitable hobby and that the glass items make excellent Christmas gifts. Another student, Karen Shank, who was busily working on a tulip flower design, was making small stained glass windows to g© in the bathroom of her new home. She explains that she and a neighbor had become bored with ceramics and similar crafts. Her neighbor coaxed Shank into taking the class with her. "A few weeks ago my neighbor fell off of a horse and ended up in the hospital, so now here I am taking the course," she explains. Jim Polk, a sophomore at ASU, has been a stained glass fanatic for some time. He has been known to drive 20 or 30 miles out of the way to sneak a glimpse of a stained window he has heard about His ambition is to be under contract to make stained glass windows for churches or houses. A Touch of Glass may well add a touch of class to the Boone area The shop is here to tap the creative talents of Boone residents. Anyone who wishes to look around or experiment with stained glass is welcome to come by the shop. stained glass. . A Touch of Glass, located at 110 Depot Street, opened on Sept 4. Once you enter the shop, Michele Oros or Paul Gumm, the owners of the shop, will proudly escort you through their glass wonderland. Oros is originally from Connecticut, but she attended ASU and graduated with a degree in media studies An intelligent, dark-haired young woman, she explains that she learned everything about stained glass from scratch When she first developed an interest in stained glass, there wasn't much information on the subject available. "I'd play around with glass," she says, "then get bored and give it up." She says she spent time hanging aroung glass shops hoping to learn bits and pieces about the art of staining glass. Gumm is an articulate, bearded man who has worked with stained glass for six years. He and Oros met when they were working on the same publication They soon discovered their mutual interest in glass and decided to start the shop together. Gumm's real interest lies in the architectural aspect of glass. His dreain is to design and create a glass project on a large scale-stained glass windows or doors. "People are not at all aware of the glass industry. Larger cities are into glass. Smaller cities aren't tuned in to glass," he savs. Gumm goes on to explain that when people think of stained glass, they automatically envision huge stained glass windows that are found in churches or they visualize small fragments of stained glass called "sun catchers" that are placed in windows to catch the sun's rays to produce magnificent colors. He eagerly points out that "the possibilities for stained glass projects are endless." The possibilities he cites range from glass frames, lamps and signs to glass models, boxes and planters. $ CASH $ ^ Gumm And Friend Touch-Up Touch Of Glass ( Will Pay CASH For Your Unwanted^ GOLD & SltVER I | Can easily bring up to $200. I Also buying silver coins, before 1964. About 4,000 Turned Out For Little River Band Friday 509 Blowing Rock Rd. OPEN Mon.-Sat.9-6 264-9010 After 6 -264-0695 LRB Satisfies, Rupert Tries (Beside Goode A Review Discover Cross-country skiing. Cross Country Made Fun & Easy On TRAK & FISCHER Non Waxable Fiberglass Lightweight, Durable and Responsive Skis. | I o .a £ TELEPHONE 264-6565 or 264-6566 ON FACULTY STREET IN BOONE, NC One Block Over (behind) Hardee's v Weekdays 10am—6pm S a t u r d a y 9am—5pm Sunday 1-5pm Photo by Jerry Dishman by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor \ l Un 0. Hagaman, Jr. Reflect an A.S.U. GRADUATE experience in County Government • Vole For LEN D HAGMAN • COUNTY COMMISSIONER • DEMOCRAT • NOVEMBER 4th For once, it seems, concertgoers at Appalachian have come away from a Homecoming concert satisfied. There can't be many complaints about Friday night's performance by the Little River Band and Rupert Holmes. Though enthusiasm for Holmes' over-slick pop was less than overwhelming, LRB capitalized on the audience's hunger with a tight, professional show of its own. Known primarily for its own brand of pop, LRB added a rough edge of rock to its many hits via axeman David Briggs. His guitar phrasings livened the show but were structured well enough to leave the hit-making elements of LRB's songs intact. Briggs started off a little slow, content to add only a staunch rhythm to the first four songs of the set but then began to loosen up with some lead on his new composition "Don't Let the Needle Win," followed by another rocker, "Man on the Run." Briggs finally cut loose with all he had on the band's only true rock and roll hit, "It's a Long Way There." His lead was quick, and the volume was certainly there, but it sounded like the lead you've heard 100 times before. Still it felt good and the build from the main theme at the song's end took the song out with punch. Altogether, the song showed that these Aussies can rock when they want to. Lead singer Glenn Shorrock proved he is more than a commercial pop singer also. Through such varied song types as the '50s styled "Red Shoes," the romantic 'Too Lonely Too Long" and "Reminscing," and MOR tunes like "Lonesome Loser" and "Hang On," he adapted to the mood and excelled. With or without Little River Band, you can bet Shorrock will be singing successfully for years to come. Holmes never quite captured his audience, though. At points the lead guitar work of Dean Baily aroused interest and the hits "Him" and "Escape" were well received, but the fact that he was just a warm-up act was evident. His songs were met with polite applause until he announced that the next one would be his last. Then the audience erupted. Musically, Holmes and company were on target most of the time. Unfortunately, his commercial style didn't survive the transfer from vinyl to flesh. Too often he sounded as though he was copying Barry Manilow's style, (even performing "Studio Musician" a song Manilow recorded though Holmes wrote it), and another Barry Manilow is definitely uncalled-for. But if you arc into pop, you probably enjoyed Holmes. And if you are into music at all, you surely can't complain about Little River Band's performance. Southern Sportswear Watauga Village I FALL SALE iMisses and Junior Clothes Mon.Tues. Thurs.&Fri., Sun 1:00 - 6:00pm Wed. Sat., 10:00am - 7 :00 pm 10:00am -6:00pm �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 28 1980 Annette Stovall 1 It's aii unpredictable match between an egghead and a jock. She's rather uptight and caught up in her mathematical research. He's easygoing and the only numbers he cares about appear on the back of bubblegum cards. Together they are a strange and unlikely pair indeed. "It's My Turn" brings these two together in a funny and enlightening movie. "It's My Turn" deals with that age-old ideal of incredible, all-encompassing love shared by a woman and man. Although that ideal may seem sort of corny, the film itself is not Jill Claybourgh plays Kathryn, an intelligent math professor who is living with a man she thinks she loves. Everything seems hunky dory between the pair, until Kathryn leaves their apartment in Chicago and travels to New York for a job interview and her father's wedding While there, she catches glimpses of couples who have that special something she longs for. Then in a chance meeting she has an encounter with Ben, a pro baseball player portrayed by actor Michael Douglas. The match of professor and baseball player seems a bit odd, but somehow things click and suddenly Kathryn's life is turned upside dowa She realizes her life in Chicago is not satisfying and faces the challenge of changing her situation. At times the plot is confusing, and it's hard to know exactly where the dialogue is heading, but the film has enough comical scenes to keep tilings lively. One such scene occurs when Douglas first tries to seduce Claybourgh. She asks all about injuries he has received in games He tells her all about his escapades with Reggie Jackson and Babe Ruth. Naturally, she falls for all these stories Claybourgh portrays a rather comical, but somewhat pitiful character. Although a person can hardly keep from laughing at her, it's difficult not Graduate Studies in Business to feel sorry for her, also. Her dress is rather garish and she's constantly tugging and struggling with her ill-fitting costumes Every time she tries to nonchalantly push her glasses atop her head, she gets them tangled up in her hair. All her attempts at appearing sophisticated simply fall at her feet Even so, nothing seems to get her down. Ironically, she is a character one ends up admiring Douglas is an unlikely match for this intellectual egghead. Still the combination between the two seems to turn out well and makes "It's My Turn" one of this year's funnier love stories. Although the movie is basically enjoyable, there are a number of questions left unanswered. The movie's conclusion is especially baffling As the movie ends, the audience may very well be left hanging Even so, the movie does leave a person feeling good, an accomplishment which escapes many of today's films. "It's My Turn" is rated R and is playing at the Flick. Women s Editor To Speak Friday Caroline Bird, former editor of "Working Woman Magazine" and also a noted lecturer and family counselor, will give a lecture titled 'The Working Woman" Friday at 10 am. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The lecture, sponsored by the Artist and Lecture Series and the Department of Home Economics, is free and open to the public. Three Acts To Play Our House Two newcomers and a veteran duo will highlight this week's Our House concert in a show full of variety. David and Beverly Gude play guitar and harmonize on a wide variety of songs. They are as comfortable with old folk tunes as well as popular numbers. They have performed together for years and were participants in the last two Mountaineer Talent Searches. Beverly's high-pitched voice serves as a fine counter to David's deep bass Buff Pilch will bring a strong voice and a fine guitar talent to LIBERAL ARTS & BUSINESS SENIORS The Silver Screen It's My Turn' his first Our House performance. Much of his work is influenced by James Taylor and John Prine. With a style reminjscint of Crystal Gayle's, Susan Reaves sings popular and country songs. As a member of the University Singers, she possesses a well-trained voice. This will be her first House. performance in Administration and Economics THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA • • • MBA Accounting A.A.C.S.B Management Accredited Economics Management Finance Modern Science international Facilities Business (MIBS) Marketing Excellent Health Care Personnel Placement Administration Real Estate and Low Cost (no out-ofFinancial Assistance insurance state tuition) Nationally and Internationally Renowned Faculty Our A representative will be on campus October 29 The show starts at 7 p.m. and like all regular Thursday night shows in Our House, it is free.' Our House is located on the second floor of the Student Union. from 9:00-4:00pm. Contact the Placement Office Bruce Springsteen's The River' In Vinyl Views for more information. Thursday !=== McDonald's Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection A CUT (Presenting our Designer Diamond Collection.)* i V Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large sixe Coke Trademark fa) he Coca-Cola Company, famed |l purveyors of good taste, commissioned Gregory and Timothy Hilde——==11 hrandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders.' We're glad we asked. Just go OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD s RESTAURANTS 138 Blowing Rock Road Boone c Donald » G to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Colce, and you will he presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "Freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Date." At no charge. We're confident you will he pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you're not, write to the Hildehrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. Nobody can do it like McDonald s can AA |McDon.i| nald 's r JL *j I A * This week only, ArtCarved presents its dramatic new college ring concept for women in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while the ArtCarved representative is on campus. The new Designer Diamond Collection, reflecting the importance, value, and rare beauty of genuine diamonds, is an ArtCarved innovation. Chemistny 101A While Supplies Last • This collection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less. /WGIRVED \COl I FRF RINGS COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. DESIGNER DIAMOND COLLECTION University Bookstore October 29,30 & 31 •also available with Cubic Zirconia. a diamond substitute. Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. 10-4pm © 198(1 Art Carver! College Ki"Ks �THE r-\i • n t n v f » / n » i APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 28. 1980 / UbJUQ Drysdale End Search For More pen in one hand, pretzel in the other, I was almost giddy about this foment. ... to be the easiest buck I ever made-to sit on the bed of my Banner E|[ recluse and critique ABC's broadcast of the Furman-Appalachian State aSS|'fhad f tball game. And d Boone's ABC team of Don Drysdale and Rick Forzano was going do half the bang-up job Jim Lampley and "Pepper" Rogers did in the 10 eeding Maryland-Duke game, then this story would be pie. pf\o sooner did I assure my viewing partner that the announcers would jt, Forzano curled my blood with an "Appa-lay-chian" State. And "fler ABC missed "Appa-lay-chian's" first play from scrimmage (a seven,1 Pete Camelo run) by replaying Derek Jenkins kick off return, I fran•vaa,|v gcouered the room for more pens. "'Jut as the exciting action of the first half progressed, the television lVerage became, well, almost good. Cameramen superbly captured several emotional displays after touchdowns without missing the extra point. Viewers were able to see Rick p'..n,|pv "high-fiving" every teammate in sight after his second Appalachian Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff touchdown, and fans never missed a moment of the ensuing botched extra point that turned out to be the difference in the game. Cameramen also took advantage of the carnival atmosphere of the ASU student section. ABC cameras could not find Secretary of State Edmund Muskie at the Duke game, but that was because Muskie wasn't dressed like the ASU ape, or the Blues Brothers, or because he didn't sell drinks while carrying a little kid on his shoulders. "It may be snowing, but those students know how to find the red light (of the camera)" said Drysdale. As for Drysdale and Forzano, they improved also. Sure "Appa-lay- Sports chian became a pseudonym, but Drysdale was seldom caught not knowing a player s name and some interesting background about him. And it didn t take much to excite the former Los Angeles Dodger Cy Young Award winner. Even on extra points, Drysdale described the action as if the game hinged on the one-point kick. Drysdale was guilty of gushy redundancies such as "NCAA football at its best, the epitome of enthusiasm" and "Where else could you see a bet­ ter show?" Forzano supplied insight and made several perceptive observations. For­ zano noted that the game's turning point occurred in the second period with ASU leading 13-7. Paladin quarterback Tim Sorrells recovered his own fumble deep in his own territory after several Mountaineers could have controlled the loose ball. If ASU recovered, Forzano said, the Apps would probably have scored to increase the lead to 13 points. Forzano aiso gave the best line of the broadcast. When Steve Brown dashed from his quarterback position to a slot and Stan Coodson took a shotgun snap and ran four vards for a touchdown, Forzano said, "Whv not?" Oct. 28,1980 Bishop, Paladins Dash Mountaineer Title Hopes by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Photos by Jerry Joyner Squires (71) Opens Hole For Floyd; Goodson Scores 2nd App TD Flag Football Team Just Untouchable by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Untouchables, last year's Inr^nnirai f|ag f00tball champions, an <*d Last Year's Gang 12-0 in ls season's finale to their second ^nsecutive title. The men's crown <-.ent 10 defending champ Kappa Knia, 8-6 victors over Bad Com­ pany. In the women's game, Melinda Un|Pr !,p(>ru'd the scoring for the r. °UCC ,ables by taking a short toss U< Seville and carrying it in for" 9 lll,lcbdown. The conversion atlr canu- pbe Nevm°n 3 p3SS Ch*»Main. second score quarterback Proni 8P,it en<1 Car0' vprsIo a two-point con^3ppa Brvan'1 paS ,he marK'n of victory as SUf,cessfully afier R i scored Com ' k ' touchdown. Bad the (|a|"'V s Ste„ve Smith picked up score for the losers. 8on s sever. a" act'°n 'fcnds Ha||Ur 'S-lO from \ vivai r! has begun with this week's ^cent action, the ^en® svveP' the Brew Crew L""' Names came ,0 stop the Green Sur,n a,ches I on CK?CS7;15',5-4'15-5'and World |r" ou,|asted "thing I blanked Sea rV15^9' Al,)ha Della Pi 15-6 pot ,Lhl . 0meRa 11-15, 15-5, i>, i» , 'o-o, take Sr, l rebounded to overaic) ,h'|M Punch 0-15, 15-7, 15-13 Itimate Outcasts tripped up the Spunky Spikers, 15-10, 15-7. The Intramural Department is still recruiting officials for basket­ ball. Classes are held Monday and Wednesday from 2-3 p.m. in room 212 Broome-Kirk Gym. Anyone in­ terested is urged to attend. Officials are paid $3.10 per game. Entries for the annual Lowe's Turkey Trot will open Nov. 3. Teams may enter in five divisions: men's and women's dorm, men's and women's independent, and corecreational. SI In Boone The Appalachian State soccer team will soon be featured in Sports Illustrated. Staff Writer J. D. Reed and two SI photographers will ar­ rive in Boone tomorrow and will spend several days with the team highlighting Thursday's 6:30 pep rally at Sanford Mall. The Sports Illustrated crew will travel with the Mountaineers this weekend to UT-Chattanooga and Alambama A&M. WASU-FM, with a grant from the Pizza Parlour, will broadcast the game from Chattanooga on Satur­ day and the one from Huntsville Sunday. Air time for both broad­ casts will be 1:50 p.m. Club Takes 'No-Show' Win by SHEILA SIMPSOr. Staff Writer Even though the Appalachian State's club football team is 4-1-1, it's been a disappointing season. To begin with, the team has not played a home game. All the games have been played on the road. However, this has not been a matter of schedul­ ing. The Apps have had four home games scheduled but none have been played. Now, eight games into the season, only four games have actually been played; two have been won by forfeit and two others cancelled. Appalachian was scheduled to play its fourth home game Sunday against Davidson. Twenty-five ASU players showed up Sunday afternoon along with the game's officials, but no Davidson squad appeared. Davidson forfeited and now must pay the officials who came from Hickory. Appalachian is the only team in its division which has not forfeited a game. A team that forfeits during the season cannot play in the play-offs. In the play-offs, Appalachian could meet N.C. State, North Carolina and Duke. . _ This week, ASU plays host to Wake Forest Univers.ty. I he Apps are not as concerned about meeting Wake as they are about Wake showing up to play. The ASU players are keeping their fingers crossed. Neither rain, nor wind, nor snow, nor gloom of night could keep Furman from taking command of the Southern Conference race Saturday evening with a nar­ row 21-20 win over Appalachian State. Bitter cold weather and a swirling snow storm kept part of the full-house Homecoming crowd expected at Conrad Stadium at home, watching the contest go down to the wire on regional television. After a high-scoring first period the frozen turf and snow began to take their toll on both teams, as the second half was full of tur­ novers and stalled drives. The Paladins were content to go to fullback Steve Bishop, who hammered the middle of the Mountaineer defense for a career record 154 yards. Bishop's carries keyed Furman's third quarter march which resulted in the only score of the second half. Quarterback Tim Sorrells capped a 52-yard drive by go­ ing over from one yard out to tie the game 20-20 with 6:21 left in the third quarter. Tim Tenguay added the ex­ tra point which turned out to be the margin of victory. ASU had four chances to recapture the lead after that touchdown. On their next possession the Apps drove to the Paladin 40-yard line where they were faced with a fourth and inches situation. Furman's Kevin Morgan shot through to nail App fullback Pete Camelo for a loss and the Paladins took over. Linebacker Ricardo Smith recovered a Brother Cole fumble near the start of the fourth quarter at the Furman 47-yard line. After driving to the 18, a Camelo fumble lost two yards, and a poor pitch from Steve Brown to Ar­ nold Floyd lost two more. Kicker Mark French got the call on fourth down but his field goal attempt was wide to the right. Later in the game the Apps got rolling with a third down pass from Brown to Beasley. The ball was underthrown, but Beasley made a diving catch at the Furman 23. On second down Brown hit Stan Goodson along the right sideline, and Goodson pushed ahead, breaking one tackle but then giving up the ball as he went down. Morgan fell on the ball at the eight to frustrate the Apps again. The Mountaineers got one last chance with just under two minutes to play, but a desperation fourth down pass was broken up. Appalachian found itself down in the game after only 20 seconds had ticked off the clock. On the first play from scrimmage Furman halfback Mike Glenn turned to the corner on the right and scampered 88 yards down the sideline to give the Paladins a 7-0 lead. ASU came back to tie the game up with 8:21 to play in the first quarter when Brown hit Beasley with a 28-yard scoring pass. Furman went ahead after a long drive directed by Sor­ rells, which included a key fourth down conversion. Glenn took a pitch from Sorrells and crashed in from ten yards out. Tenguay added the extra point to make it 14-7. In the second quarter Appalachian put together another long drive down to the four-yard line. Brown went in motion to the right from his usual place behind the center, and the ball was snapped to receiver Goodson, who had lined up as a tailback. Goodson, an exquarterback, looked first to throw and then turned upfield and carried the ball into the end zone. Jeff Vincent could not field the high extra point snap, so the scored stood 14-13. The Apps seized the lead minutes later when Glenn fumbled and linebacker Smith came up with the football at the Paladin 31. On the Apps' first play Brown dropped back and looked for Beasley across the middle. Beasley had beaten a pair of defenders and hauled the pass in at the goal line. Both Coach Mike Working of ASU and Dick Sheridan of Furman thought the Paladin defense deserved most of the credit for the victory. "Our defense in the second half did an outstanding job," said Sheridan. "Any time you can hold an offen­ sive team as great as Appalachian scoreless it is a great accomplishment. 1 felt the win was a combination of good fortune and getting breaks to go our way." Working was also quick to praise the Furman defen­ sive effort. "You have got to give a lot of credit to them for stopping us after they had given us good field posi­ tion with fumbles. They are a well-coached team, who came up here to win the Conference championship." The Mountaineer coach also commented on his team's offensive performance in the second half. "We didn't run the ball very veil, and there weren't ideal conditions for the pass. Wc did not do a good job in the second half; they were able to sit back and relax with a one-point lead." Both coaches felt that the fourth down play in which Furman held the Apps was important in determining the outcome of the game. "That was an emotional boost for their defense," Working said. "We just missed an assignment. At several times we had a lack of execution, and the guys in the purple pants had a lot to do with that." "Stopping them in the fourth quarter gave our defense confidence. We decided to just give the ball to Bishop up the middle and forget the pitch. ASU was playing the outside runs well, and the ball was slipping around. Our offensive line did a good job. Three starters got hurt and the second string players came in and played well," concluded Sheridan. Crush East Tennessee 10-0 BootersPrep For Alabama A&M by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian State's seventhranked soccer team clinched at least a share of another Southern Con­ ference championship Sunday by blasting East Tennessee State 10*0 in Johnson City. Thompson Usiyan scored four times, raising his season total to 41 goals, and Kingsley Esabamen add­ ed three goals to pace the Moun­ taineers. Attacking into a stiff wind in the first half, the Apps took a 3-0 lead on three scores by Usiyan. Then it was the Apps' turn to get the wind at their backs, and in the second period they riddled the Buc defense for seven scores. Keith Layne got the first goal of the second period, followed by scores by Dick Elwell, Usiyan and three in a row by Esabamen. Mark Schwartz scored the final tally of the afternoon. Schwartz got four assists to lead the Apps in that category. Doug Stokesberry had two assists, and Neil Valentine, Mark Piper and Esabamen each collected one. ASU out shot East Tennessee 59-6, and ASU keepers got four saves. Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher felt the match went as plan­ ned and was happy that his squad had clinced a part of the Con­ ference title. "The match was typical of a lower division Southern Conference match," Steinbrecher said. "Everything went according to plan. The wind affected the game; it hurt them in the second half, and helped them in the first half. We were happy to be able to play everyone, as we pulled the starters early in the second half." ASU will take to the road this weekend to play at UT-Chattanooga in its final Conference match Satur­ day and will try to avenge its only loss of the season Sunday when it tackles second-ranked Alabama A&M. Lady App Golfers Finish An Encouraging Fourth by TOM WHITE Staff Writer The Appalachian State women's golf team finished a respectable fourth of twelve teams in the rainshortened Duke Fall Invitational this past weekend in Durham. The event was scheduled to include eighteen-hole rounds on Saturday and Sunday, but play was suspend­ ed Saturday because of the weather. Wake Forest, led by individual winner Charlotte Grant, captured the team title with a one-day total of 320. The Lady Deacons were follow­ ed closely by South Carolina with 321, while UNC-Chapel Hill finish­ ed third at 324. Appalachian finish­ ed thirteen shots behind the winner with a 333 total. Donna Franklin and Sue Cowgill led Appalachian with 79s and finished only three shots behind the individual winner. Diane Salinskv and Donna Wangler shot 87 and 88 to round out the team score. Coach Ellen Thomas was pleased with her team's performance despite the poor conditions. "We beat Duke on their home course and this shows we can play with the best of them. We're really looking forward to our remaining tour­ naments." The team travels to Chapel Hill this weekend to play in the Lady Tarheel Classic. The Lady Apps will conclude the season at Pinehurst in the state women's championship in two weeks. 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 28, 1980 Get in on the best dinner deal in town All Day Wed.&Thur One 8oz Chopped Sirloin, French fries, or Baked potato and a Salad for ONLY Upward 'Mobility begins with a T college ring from Jostens, plus a Jostens'"EXTRA"* v $1.99 Your college ring is a timeless symbol or your , achievements, to be worn with pride as you enter career stage of your life. Jostens sets the standards . for design, materials and workmanship. Througl^^^ its Golden Warranty. Jostens service lasts a FranchJaea Arc Available itSESi JOSTENS' EXTRA OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY CarryoutordersTo Go 704-264-7383 MOVE UP All Day Friday One Club Sirloin With Baked Potato or French Fries & a Salad Jostens offers gifts with purchase of a 14K or 10K Gold College Ring. FREE, or at minimum cost. For $2.99 MOVE ON With "Tiny Time", the precision miniature electronic transistor alarm clock. Perfect for travel, office or home. Measures 4" x 1 Vt" x 1". Battery included. A $29.95 retail value, FREE with the purchase of Jostens' 14K or 10K Gold Ring With this London Linen Look garment bag 41" long to hold all your hangables wrinklefree. Water repel­ lent exterior looks like linen. Fashion­ ably trimmed with continental stripe. A $29.95 retail value, FREE with purchase of Jostens' 14K or10K Gold Ring. m MOVE IN With this luxurious high pile CARICIA Blanket Throw 100% acrylic machine washable Jacquard woven, to add warmth and drama to your home. Used anywhere. Bed, wall, as a comforter. From Spain. 60"x80" Preying Tiger design. Rich, deep brown color A $49.00 retail value, yours for just $5 00 with purchase of Jostens' 14K or 10K Gold Ring. U DATEOC*-28,29,3Q TIME 11-2 PLACE University Bookstore VISA* Ask aboutour 50oz. Plastic Pitcher Special You Get This Coke Cup When Ordering A Drink With Delivery ACROSS FROM HOEY DORM When Dining In You Can Get Delivery Starts At 11:00 Daily This Pitcher Filled With Coke For 99* 50* Were As Close As Your Phone 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1028_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/acc72fcf38fa7eb5a71d79f952d2e03d.pdf 66740e6035404b35e7c9190696981007 PDF Text Text Appalachian Vol. LV No 14 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, N.C. "hursday, October 23, 1950^ Reagan Has Slight Lead In ASU Poll Photo by Jerry Joyner Some 900 students voted in Monday's Homecoming court elections and elected the beauties above to the court. Pictured, left to right, are Carla Cannon, Lori Boggs, Julia Pratt, Kim Cozort, Robin Thompson, Betsy Hawkins, Carol Fisher, Lindsay Watkins, Barbara Hadley and Julia Stanley. The queen will be announced at halftime of the football game Saturday and will be crowned by Chancellor John Thomas. Faculty Considers Honor Code by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer The possibility of an honors ode for ASU students and a irogress report on the evaluation if the textbook rental procedure ighlighted the Oct. 6 meeting 'f the ASU Faculty Senate. Dr. Lloyd Hilton, chairperson f the Department of English nd head of the Academic 'olicy Committee of the Senate, sported on his recent meeting nth Vice Chancellor for Student affairs David Mclntire. This iscussion focused on the ossibility of faculty or dminist rati ve initiation in ormulating an honors code. There has been much talk of lte < both among students and a c u 11 y members, about Winning such a code. An tutorial by Ben Clayton in the Sept. 30 edition of The Appalachian was mentioned by Dr. Hilton as influential in consideration of this question. Dr. James Buchannan of the Department of Chemistry has also expressed interest in developing an honor code for students. Hilton's committee ultimately suggested that the question of beginning a code should be left in the hands of the student body, and the Faculty Senate voted to terminate discussion of it. Any student who desires to initiate an honors system or has ideas about the code should contact a member of the SGA Student Welfare Committee. Dr. Buchannan also welcomes student input. In response to a request from the College of Business, Dr. Hilton's committee is currently looking at possible Salting Of County Roads To Continue by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer fne use of salt as a winter ® icing agent has been rationed considerably in the - M y e a r by many Watauga 0Un »y residents. Last March frHr * °n people signed a which stated that the dam" S a ' ! t o c ' e a r highways is and T * , 0 c a r s ' bridges, roads 0 'he environment. n Oct. 16 at a DOT public Co,? beld at the Watauga p. ? y Courthouse, over 100 • gathered to speak and lo i the pros and cons of chemical °' ^ 3S 3 de-icin8 Of prescn1' includin8 ountJ n o m m i s sioners, Jusin. local * C S S , n e n ' professors, and 8C s °0n|p 'udents, only about 15 opinions 3Ctually voiced lhei' by ^ ' " 8 to research done irv a r i r o P 0 '°gy professor Dr. P> . y e r e ' o n c of those da,,1 awn, C t l , C l , c a r m K. salt is y fc to the environment n t r , b u tes to the corrosion hid ,| oweve Sl | r Prob| em ' He 'ecis, answer to the not the complete halt 01 Cars- tbe ls of salt usage but rather a mixture of an abrasive and salt in a ratio of 20 to I. This would cost half as ituch as the use of pure salt. Another concerned citizen, Gary Willis, noted that the cost of damages due to the use ol salt last year amounted to S3 billion nationwide. Willis also read a statement from ASU Chancellor John Thomas which said that next year ASU will use a mixture of sand and salt or eliminate the use of salt altogether on an experimental basis. One member of the crowd asked to see a show of hands on the salt issue, the outcome was as follows: 4 for the continued use ol salt as is 16 for the decrease of salt usage as in 20 to 1 ratio. 40 against the use of salt altogether. DOT, however, recommends in a report released at the meeting that "salt continue to be used for the purpose of removing snow/ice from stale highways in Watauga County." The people present made it clear that they will still work toward stopping salt completely on the roads. alterations to the textbook rental system. The committee has made no decisions as yet and still seeks suggestions from interested persons. that ASU is atypical in its textbook distribution formal and worries that the rental system is used as an advertisement to attract prospective students. Some of the criticisms directed at the current procedure include its lack of flexibility and the fact that while it permits book buying, it doesn't encourage it. Hilton also noted It was also stated that if a poll were taken, students would probably favor the current rental process while a majority of the faculty would opt for a purchase plan. by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer ASU students prefer Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan over other candidates, according to a survey conducted Oct. 6-7 by the public opinion class taught by Dr. Dan German in the Department of Political Science. Names for the random sampling survey of 253 undergraduate students, both on and off campus, were compiled from the University Computer Center, which has the most accurate and up-to-date listing of students. Random sampling is used to try to obtain an accurate view of what the general opinion is. The poll was held to determine who the students would vote for today. Results of the phone survey showed Reagan leading with 26 percent followed by Jimmy Carter with 23 percent and John Anderson with 16 percent. Other candidates received 3 percent of the student vote. "I think an outstanding feature of this survey is the fact that 24 percent of the students surveyed were undecided and nine percent do not intend to vote," said German. Sampling error for this survey is plus or minus six percent. The margin between the leading candidates is so close within the sampling error that you really couldn't call a winner, said Dr. Joel Thompson, assistant political science professor. The probability of the opinion of the voters changing drastically is slim. The decision rests in the undecided voters, and these facts aren't strictly limited to Appalachian students. "Our results reflect what's going on in other states across the nation," said German. Other interesting trends were found when the survey was broken down by class. "We found what we think is a reflection of being exposed to the general University environment. The longer the students are here, the more liberal their views become," said German. "For example the freshmen were for Reagan nearly two to one, with more undecideds. But, progression through to the senior year shows they were for Anderson Fust, Carter second and Reagan third. "Thus, in essence we interpret the results as a liberalizing trend that occurs through college experience." Other interesting data compiled showed the female segment of the sample was slightly in favor of Carter (24 percent to Reagan's 23 percent). The male segment of the sample was more heavily in favor of Reagan: Carter received 21 percent and Reagan had 31 percent. "Again these results follow what the national polls are reflecting. The trend is again the same," said German. Margaret Hayden: Supports Stopping State Funding Of Private Schools by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer "I saw a great need for the people here to have a strong voice in Raleigh," said Margaret Hayden. "I was successful in Sparta (as mayor). I thought why can't I do this for our district 29? Hayden was speaking at a reception in I.G. Greer Tuesday evening supporting her bid for a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives. She is running for a spot in the district serving the counties Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry and Stokes. Hayden is presently in her second term as mayor of Sparta. Hayden graduated from ASU in 1961 with a B.S. in primary education, and has 19 years of experience in education: 12 with exceptional children, five with primary teaching, and the last two and a half with the state Department of Education. In the State program, she serves as Planning Specialist for the Division of Exceptional Children, working with superintendents and directors of exceptional children in 19 school districts. Three seats arc open in Dirstrict 28. Hayden is one of three democrats vying for a seat. Three republicans are also running. Hayden is concerned with the quality of schools, road improvement, economic development, and the research of alternative sources of energy in this district. "Education is number one on my list," she said. In the area of education, Hayden is against state funding for private schools. "I would not want to see money taken from Appalachian and given to private schools," she said. She believes private schools serve an alternative to public schooling and serve a purpose is their own existence. But she would support a tax incentive to those parents whose children can't get in a state supported school. Hayden also believes that no qualified in-state student should be rejected by a state public school in favor of an out-of-state student. "I think the students at Appalachian, the professors, and everyone should be concerned. They should let us know how they feel," said Hayden. Hayden feels she would be competent in this district, having roots in Watauga and Ashe counties, having worked with the Surry County school system, and having lived in Alleghany. Hayden is a supporter of ERA, but is "not an ERA candidate. I've been telling women everywhere a vote for me is a vote for women. But 1 want the men, too," she said. Mike Wagoner is the chairman of her committee on campus. He can be reached at 262-5947. Student support is welcome. Killing Petropigs: A Fix For Energy Woes by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writers According to Dr. Amory Lovins, a soft energy expert, one of the best ways to save energy is "to stop living in sieves and stop driving petro-pigs." Lovins delivered a mildly humorous lecture on soft energy to about 300 people in Farthing Auditorium Friday night. According to Lovins, soft energy sources are renewable, like solar energy, as opposed to nonrenewable sources such as fossil fuel and nuclear power. Lovins posed four questions as to future energy needs: How much energy do we need? What kinds do we need? Where can we get it? What policy can be implemented? Though he never directly answered these questions, he went on to say that electricity is good hut very expensive, and power plants are uneconomical for most energy needs. Lovins suggested two ways to save. One is to curtail the use of energy, which the government has been stressing, and the other is to use energy more productively, which Lovins said would help the world's energy needs much more than actually curtailing the use of energy. He went on to claim tha curtailing the use of evergy was really getting us nowhere. Lovins said that household appliances, such as refrigerators, could be redesigned so that they would use about one-sixth of the present energy consumption. He added that it would not be at all hard to build a 100-mile per gallon car with the right technology. "If everyone now drove Volkswagon Rabbits, it would save about four million barrels of fuel a day," hei said. Tract housing, which would use essentially no energy for heat or cooling systems is another bright possibility for the future, according to Lovins. Soft energy is also becoming more available to the average consumer. According to Lovins, some of the banks and loan companies in Denver, Colo., started giving solar loans after seeing a chart showing the future ratio of loan payments to utility bills. They realized that people couldn't afford to live in perfectly good houses because of high utility bills. Many people have also changed from oil to wood burning systems, he said, litis is especially true in the North where about one-half of the households and a significant number of factories and businesses have changed to wood. Soft energy has other advantages, such as being diverse, renewable, relatively simple and see EXPERT page 7 ASU-Furman Rescheduled The Homecoming football game Saturday with Furman will be televised regionally on ABC-TV. Kick-off time for the Saturday game is 3:50 p.m. The game was originally scheduled for 1:30, but was changed to accommodate TV scheduling. The Southern Conference game is the 10th meeting between ASU and Furman. Furman leads the series with six wins. ASU has beaten Furman once and tied twice �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingrr.. .News Editor (.hrig Nflnon.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Ktykhoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Young. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page E d . . . .Tina Johnson Photo E d i t o r . . .Jerry Joyner Copy Editor.. .Ad Manager 2 p.m. T, J .Deadline for .all editorial copy is " f <1 J •( . • ii on the day prior to publication. Le n. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Mountaineer Brochures for ASU invariably mention the "beautiful campus nestled in the rolling hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains." That may be an accurate geographical description, but I wonder about the psychological relationship between ASU and these mountains. Sometimes the image we convey is diametrically opposed to the realities of the surrounding area. I'm not talking about the new campus sprawl. The issue is whether those connected with the University are helping or hinder­ ing this region's progress. Look at the historical portrayal of mountaineers. They have been stereotyped and oppressed as much as any minority group in America. Because of the widespread poverty and backward public education in some areas, mountaineers are seen as stupid, illiterate hayseeds who can't speak properly and don't care about anything but drinking moonshine and racing hot cars. Countless movies and television shows have continued this wrongheaded stereotype. Movies like "Ma and Pa Kettle," depicting two illiterates with a barnful of children, have given the public a warped image of mountain life. The comic strips "Li'l Abner" and "Snuffy Smith" further hinder understanding of the way life really is. For every shiftless alcoholic like Snuffy, there are a hundred industrious mountaineers who don't fit the stereotype. Perhaps the worst offender is "The Beverly Hillbillies," a show still widely syndicated. If any other minority had been so grossly misrepresented, the show would have been yanked off the air quicker than you can say "Vittles is ready, Jethro." The words those writers put in the mouths of Jed and Granny were not even a close approximation of mountain speech. Yet the general public believes these reinforcements of the stereotype, and the prejudice and misunderstanding continues. So where does ASU fit into the scheme? One would hope this school would be in the vanguard of erasing the warped views people hold about mountain life, but that is not always the case. Sure, we have Appalachian Studies, The Appalachian Journal, the Oral History Project, The N.C. Folklore Journal, and others. All these do important work. But the percentage of university people engaged in such activities is small. Their good wprk is often undone by some of the large symbolic acts of the university community. At half-time of a basketball game last year, our dance team, the Appalettes, danced a routine to fiddle tunes. They were dressed in tattered 'Daisy Mae" shorts, with their hair in pigtails and their faces spattered with fake freckles. Such a display is not only offen­ sive, but shows a lack of understanding and sensitivity. What kind of show was this for visiting fans? Did this dispel their incorrect image of the mountaineer, or instead more firmly entrench it? Another symbol of Appalachian is our mascot, Yosef. The name refers to mountain independence: the insistence on doing things 'yo sef," or yourself. This is admirable, and there is nothing wrong with Appalachian's mascot being the Mountaineer. In fact, it would be wrong if it were anything else. But why must Yosef be clad in stereotypical clothes? Why is he barefooted at basketball games? Why does he carry a jug of moon­ shine and a squirrel gun? At the biggest displays of this school to the surrounding community, we have a symbol of the sterotyped moun­ taineer that shows we tacitly support the continuation of bigotry. I'm not advocating the end of Yosef; I just think we ought to take a hard look at the images he projects. Most ASU students come from "down the mountain." We come to this school, at least in part, because of the surrounding moun­ tains. Rather than four years of parties, football games, and studies, we have a chance to interact with a unique and rich culture. Each person involved with the University should decide if he or she is working to break or to continue the stereotype of the mountaineer. We have the chance to spearhead a movement every bit as impor­ tant as civil rights or women's rights movements. It's time we wake up and got to work. by John Bird Autumn Brings Prince To Lij by MICHAEL QUESTELL Autumn is an almost mystical time of year, a time of sharp contrasts and incredible beauty, and a winding down of that wild madness that summer always brings. It's a time of reflection on times and places past, yet with the attendant knowledge that what is past is prologue. Autumn rekindles the child in us, that wild-eyed wonderment that bubbles just under our surface coatings that pile up throughout the year. Autumn is the songs of the Valkyries whispering through the sunlit trees, songs of the heroically slain on a Fiery flight to Valhalla. Shuffling my feet through the leaves in Sanford Mall and watching the little kids running around reminds me of days long ago waiting for the grown-ups to rake their yards. They piled the leaves into giant multi-colored mounds, >crunchy trampolines to run and jump onto, imagined labyrinths to burrow through, or mountains to conquer and defend. We were little princes building giant castles and slaying dragons. We rescued fair maidens from the monster's leaves (though we never knew what to do with them after that.) We were gallant, brave, and handsome in our mittened and earmuffed suits of armour with trashcan-top shields and broom-stick swords. white-capped waves. Great odysseys come to mind, tales of ancient voyages and adventures, tales of great men with great longings. John Masefield best captured that feeling of wistful longing in "Sea Fever": Perhaps a bit of that still remains to peek out during the cool, heady days of fall. But, castle-building soon gave way to football,then to dating, American Bandstand, and Clearasil. And the little boy princes turned into adolescent dragons. I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking. Away from the gaiety of the football and soccer games, away from the bustle of people hurrying to class or to work, there seems to be a certain wistfulness, a yearning of sorts that comes with autumn. Walking along a beach in October or November after all the tourists are gone and only an occasional beer can half-buried in the sand remains of their summer, the crisp autumn wind sprays the foaming But autumn has its special joys and wonders. Walking through a kaleidoscope of visual delights, the sky could not be bluer, the grass greener, nor could the breeze be more invigorating. The trees are so aflame in red, orange, and yellow that one can almost smell wisps of smoke in the air. Leaves skim lightly along the ground; they go swirling, gliding, and dashing about like little multi-colored elves playing Fred...College Man At Large 5?i hide-and-seek or da„ C W j Fall is many thin gold majorettes, m ' 1 ^ and daeed Sunday ft rabid soccer m„*-L rabid soccer matches> and concerts. But that, autumn is i 0 C S the country ^ S roads and quiet rushing streams. if. with corn cut and s h ? fields of orange ^ waiting t o be transfbS jack-o-lanterns and piJr pie .Autumn is r e ( i fat violet scuppe r l l o n p white, ready to be ni Burley tobacco hangs T? open barns. Early c mornings, the fields duT* tiny crystal prisms ^ bells on old country c l ring out with fiost in throats. Autumn is also y e l| 0 w for a new friend who a ft intense movie and talking "everything" with her 0 , pizza untU the restaurant c turned out to be a ven maiden indeed. I g U e s s a j the little prince still remain: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 4 • Angry Arguments Against Peeples' Editori Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to refer to an arti­ cle that appeared in the Oct. 7 edition of The Appalachian. The article dealt with the convicted murderer Charles Manson. Mr. Peeples inferred that everyone of us has a little of Manson in us. 1 believe that he meant that everyone of us has some evil in us, not that we all want to be murderers. However, this point was not made clear. In fact, Mr. Peeples went on to state that what Jesus Christ said, "Man is evil," and that what Mr. Manson said are identical in meaning. How can this be? Mr. Manson is, as Mr. Peeples himself pointed out, 'A sodomitical, insane murderer." Jesus Christ of all people should by all means not be compared to a murderer. On one side we have someone who practiced sodomy, as well as being a murderer. While on the other hand we have our Lord, Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Therefore, I see nothing of value in wlint pitlior Mr M fiMc/in VI _ Peeples have to say. The article also states that the Bible tells us not to judge others. Mr. Peeple uses this to judge that those who convicted Charles Manson, "Were either not Christians or were unaware of this piece of scripture." However, Matthew 5:21 states that those who commit murder are to be brought before a council and tried. In Romans 13:1-7 the Bible states that state authorities are God's servants and carry out God's punishment, therefore we must not do evil and break the law. So, just because prosecuters were doing their jobs and putting away evil men like Manson doesn't mean that they are not Christians. In closing, I would like to state that I am not an authority on the Bible and I do not claim to be. However, in reviewing this article I believe that Mr. Peeples made some statements that merit some consideration and correction. Therefore, I would appeal to him and others like him to please read their Bibles and pay particular at­ tention to the verses that I have pointed out. William Eckerd ASU Box 824 Editor, The Appalachian: After reading the article written by Mr. Peeples, I was quite shock­ ed to find out his view on Charles Manson. Frankly, I think he needs to look back and remember exact­ ly what Manson and his "family" did. They brutally killed several people, including a pregnant woman. How can anyone write about something of value that a criminal (and that's putting it mildly!) like Charles Manson said? Yes, true there is some evil in all of us, but does everyone go around killing pregnant women?! The fact that whether those who convicted Manson were Christians or not is hardly a point at all. Manson was convicted because of murder, and not because the judge and jury were not Chris­ tians. Besides, what right does Charles Manson have to quote from the Bible in his own defense? He broke two very important com­ mandments from the Bible. They are "Thou shalt not kill," Exodus 20:13, and "Thou shalt not have any other gods before me," Ex­ odus 20:3. Manson considered himself Jesus Christ. Now there is a sick individual. By putting himself on the same level as Christ, he broke every important commandment. So tell Mr. Peeples to ask the surviving familly members of those killed whether Manson had the right to quote from the Bible in his own defense. I am quite certain that they would not see things from his point of view. Bible," in the Oct. 7 issue of the Appalachian: The writing of Grant Peeples i like a fungus, ft started on the underside of a rock or a log somewhere. Gradually it worked its way out into the open and all who see it are appalled, yet nobody will wipe out the fungus it continues to grow and becomes continually more disgusting. Editors of the Appalachian, plea* please do us all a favor and stop this gruesome fungus before it spreads any further. Jarrad Williams ASU Box 3462 Jack Culbreth 108 Wildwood Lane Boone Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the article, "On Manson, Evil and the Bible," I would like to say three things con­ cerning the collection of genuinely pathetic statements by the notorious Grant Peeples. First of all, an article which harps on and condones the inherent evil nature of all mankind has no business whatsoever in our school newspaper, for it has absolutely no positive value and is completely (laughingly) absurd. Second, if you, Mr. Peeples, have no more specific reference for your quotes than "Jesus Christ or God or somebody like that," then I would propose that you know absolutely nothing about what you are say­ ing, and should therefore say nothing at all. Third point: Mr. Peeples.. .you consider Charles Manson a profound figure, and ponder the meaning of his words every day?!! Surely you jest; because if you are serious, then your mental illness has reached its peak and you should be "hospitalized" immediately if not sooner! Jeff McEntire 108 Wildwood Lane Boone Thank Yon Editor, The Appalachian: We at WASU would like to this opportunity to thank the Greek organizations on campu' who made the live soccer bma" cast from Clemson possible. The! 1 helped each Mountaineer fan to experience a g r e a t moment m athletic history at ASU. WAS ^ does not have the money to brin live broadcasts over long dis | a n to our listeners. These fine ^ organizations through their cial contributions brought to soccer coverage. . . WASU is a service organ 1 ** 1 ' like any other attempting 1 0 , r ' to the campus and community ^ n Wfl vast array of information as j — — as entertainment. When org 1 " 1 1 tions like those listed below wx> with us, we are able to P c r ® r our job even more effect'^ yThank you again: Lamb a Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa ^P 9 ° n 'n e |u Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega. Zeta, Kappa Delta. , Also, special thanks to King and to the whole A ^ team for making us prou 1 0 students at ASU. Editor, The Appalachian: Robin J. Hill njrr f,nf Station Manager/Program In response to the "article" en­ titled, "On Manson, Evil and the Craig Mundy Sports Director �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday. October 23. 1980 Bible, People Aren't All Bad; In The Some Good Deeds Prove It 3 mem bv CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer y To disagree slightly with my d and fellow editorialist, "nl Peeples ("On Manson, Evil ^ the Bible," Cfct. 7), . do nr believe that man is herently evil. The Bible tells us mankind is capable of at istinguishing between good and Man is a being who since the . ys of Adam has had the •knowledge of good and evil." (Genesis 2:17). Man has the God -given free will to choose t>etween good and evil, but God [e lls us that to partake of "evil" yill cause us to die, i.e., will e a d to our spiritual deaths. "In toil you shall eat of it the days of your life." (Genesis 3:17). This, to me, that every single day means and /or moment of our lives is spent eating the knowledge, or deciding what action to take under specific circumstances. Wc grow spiritually by making proper decisions. Contrary to popular belief, the first chapter of Genesis says that everything that God created was (and is) good, especially man. Any imperfection attributable to man is a result of his bad .choices rather than to his inherent nature. (Perhaps every human alive makes bad choices, which still doesn't mean that we are evil, rather that we are in need of God's grace.) The only "sin" is placing our faith and trust in something else, like money (Tim. 6:10). Men have an inordinate desire for material gain which cannot be satiated, so we fight wars. (James 4:14). all lank Once again, it is our LACK of faith, not retribution for our forefathers' deeds, that leads us into evil. Instead of asking, we take. God asks us to be good (follow His Messenger), we take what we don't need from His earth and people. We should ask God to give us what is good for us, whether that be poverty or riches. Maybe, (1 don't claim to have all the answers), the evil that Peeples said is "in all of us" is our tongues. The Book of James 3:8,9 points out that "...no human being can tame the tongue--a restless evil, full of deadly poison. With it we bless the Lord and Father, and with it wc curse men, who are made in the likeness of God." Notice, however, that man's knowledge tempers what we should or should not do with our tongues. Our good or bad choices determine the extent of evil expressed. I did not intend to toss around Bible quotes. My point is that if there is a little bit of Charles Manson in me, then I can choose to purge myself of it without harming my fellow ea f rth creatures. And if it resurfaces, than 1 have to "toil" all over again to get rid of it. *** The CROP walkers and their sponsors are indeed wonderful. Thanks for humbly expressing what I perceive to be good. Tuesday's The Appalachian was filled with articles and letters about people choosing to do good...a mall service for the hostages, a student saving another student with the Heimlich manuever, Greeks spending time and energy to bring us the soccer game and the symphony. I night add that some other organizations, Chi Omega Sorority and Circle K, have volunteered their abilities to help ASU's visually impaired students...The list is perhaps endless. If man and womankind are not mostly good, then I know that we're not all bad. and Herbert SO SICK Of DM'T THSH tZEALUtr tvEHy THESE UPirES pABBUPb ABOUT President SINCE KERNEOY m*KEb FOR PAS&AC.E UP Nf STOLE THE DAMN T. HAS THE Xtf "GiV/HO AWAS" THE Patron saw, tricky dick. JACK, YOURB SO Atomic Bomb Debris Reaches U.S. Radioactive debris from China's atmospheric atom bomb test last week has reached the East Coast of the United States and is heading toward Europe. A spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the first part of the debris reached the North Atlantic Monday, and that slower traveling debris could take a few more days to clear the coast. The detonation took place at China's Lop Nor proving grounds on Thursday. The nuclear device is estimated to have been of moderate size with a yield of 200 kilotons to one megaton of TNT. American Women Assaulted In Moscow Three American women in Moscow were assaulted in separate incidents this month. None were seriously injured, although one suffered a black eye when hit by two Russian-speaking attackers. The incidents were reported to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, where the women were given medical examinations. Sources say the incidents appear to have been assaults or purse snatchings which were criminally rather than politically motivated. UH PATRIOTIC. HE*T PANAMANIAN YOU'LL BE TELUHf, HE TPeAri DOWN THEIR THROATS I y I THE &0yfRNMfNT AND RAMMet) A TP(Ary ? INLLUO/Ho THEIR {A#A CANAL iMt OVERTHREW International / (SEORUE W'ASHIHOTOAJ HA t> 60NOF.ZhIA. National Secretary Refuses To Serve Coffee A New York woman has filed a $2 million lawsuit against her former employer, saying she was forced to quit her job as his secretary because she refused to serve coffee to her boss and wash his dirty cups. Susan Ahlquist made the charges against Robert Abrahams, former vice president of sales and marketing for NDP Dental Systems Inc. Eanciicr) Q a q a a c m m c=^T==-, c=>, , Q i Q-2* r>TISvg\r-ni— ray t liM t rt ivlvli. IUENED I0 €SI Quoted from the Charlotte Observer in Tuesday's sports section is the following: ABC-TV, the network which boasts of its sports coverage, will apparently make a lot of friends in Duke Blue Devil territory this weekend by televising Saturday the ACC football contest between Duke and Maryland. It is not known whether Duke's 34-17 victory over Clemson last Saturday-snapping an 11 -game losing streak-had 3nything to do with the decision to cover the game. Duke and Maryland have a combined record this year of 5-8. And as if that blockbuster..isn't enough, the second game will be Furman at Appalachian State at 3:45 p.m." The rewrite boy at the Observer must be from Carolina. His nose 15 so high he can't see what he's writing. Last year I wrote an article revealing my lack of political owledge and my inability to determine if I was conservative or ra '> or democrat or republican based on the separate liberal and conservative views-isn't a liberal republican a democrat or a rvative democrat a republican? Isn't the republican-democrat due to conservatism-liberalism mix-ups? Tes, it is confusing. In ce that time I haven't progressed much further in my political ^ ASU Festival Theatre will anlT^l American Dream" The Sandbox," i n u onetwo apt hi s«h j o n F r i d a y « 0 c l - 2 4 a n d Ll- 2 5 a l 8 p.m. in al o pl P- m - i n Pe Wilson Auditorium. Ad8 , o n is free. I Black and White men Together Men i v^cuic — I A \T | A Nationwide Support Group j r «VVMT-PJ I WnteBWMT-PJ 9 C°Hingwood I | n F r ancisco, CA 94114 I j is a recently-organized I j e r r acial support group I i ^S^d to promote goodwill „ e W e e n the race9 through ' v ario u ! Prions V WUI|| I community services a n d activities). itiesl j The Watauga County Democratic Rally will be held this Saturday, October 25, at 6 p.m. at the National Guard Ar­ mory. There is a $10 charge per person for food, entertainment and politics. Classified IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog —306 pages —10,278 descriptive listings—Rush $1.00 (refund­ able). Box 25097C, Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226. I K I am I I I I I the p r e s e n t l y incarcerated in Pac'i- U m 8 u s Correctional ^a'ns^r w i t h o u t sufficient the communication with yo u ° U J s i d e w o r , d - 0 f t h o s e o f ty. , 0 w ould care to corres\ with me, my address is: J i c 0 °| U * las ! I L AUen ConIey *1*1-o«. P o U t H b u s C° r r ectional i B °x5ll rft; UlT| bus, Ohio Facility 43216 Ms. Ahlquist went to the state Division of Human Rights, which ruled last month that there was probable cause to believe NDP and Abrahams engaged in unlawful discriminatory practices. a, Well established photography firm now hiring part-time photographers. Put all of your photography skills to work for you several nights a month and iearn more about photography. Must be comfortable around other people, have their own transportation and own an SLR 35 mm camera or have access to one. Call Ken, 264-3307, or Ipavp message. meditations. So I'm relying a lot on what other people say about the presidential candidates to help me determine who I vcte for. So far here's what I've picked up: -a vote for Anderson is a vote for none of the above. -whoever is elected will die in office. Presidents elected in years ending in 0 have died in office since 1840, because of an old Indian curse from what I understand. So that means we have to vote for the vice-president instead of the man wc think would nuke the best presidential corpse. - Ronnie baby's full name is Ronald Wilson Reagan. The number of letters in each name is six, forming the three-digit numeral 666. And that, as all faithful religious followers know, is the sign of the Anti-Christ. -Carter couldn't get the Russians out of Cuba so he got the Cubans out of Cuba. -a vote for Anderson is a vote for Reagan because it is not a vote for Carter. Apparently it is assumed Anderson supporters would vote Carter over Reagan, which I would think is a good assumption. Which of these will prove to be true only the mudslingers know. As for myself, I'm voting for the man who won't be at the debates next week-alias "none of the attending." At the Margaret Hayden-for-state-representative reception (see related article page 1), the lady of honor pointed out to someone that there were now enough women in the United States to elect the president since the nation's population is 51 percent female. I wonder what that means? Communique ZAPEA will hold a Halloween Carnival in Broome-Kirk Gym on Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 7-10 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Own your own Jean Shop: go direct—no middle man, no saleman's fee. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and over 70 other .brands. $12,500.00 in­ cludes beginning inventory, air­ fare for 1 to our national warehouse, training, fixtures and Grand Opening Promo­ tions. Call Mr. Wilkerson at Mademoiselle Fashions. (214) 631-4022. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011 l i I I i l I I I i I l i I I i l I Found: A small female dog, black mam «*«« and white, •* part I Chihauhua, at Conrad Stadium I l Saturday. Call 264-6933 i Anyone having problems with writing, especially the finer points of grammar and composi­ tion, may come to the Writing Lab, 203-B Sanford Hall, for help. Appointments are not necessary. Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Tues­ day and Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. The Black Student Association will hold a Homecoming dance at The Common above Shenanigan's. Tickets are still on sale at $2 per person and $3 per couple. The dance will be from 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. Free beverages and hors d'oeurves will be served. For more ticket information call 262-2193 or come by room 120 of the Stu­ dent Union. One guy labeled it welI~ M the Nigerian controversy." It involved one "Attorney for the Defense" and one centennial scorer. It happened Sunday. Thompson Usiyan, the centennial scorer, and Emmanuel Igbeka, Attorney for the Defense, both played in their final regular season soccer match Sunday in the ASU 10-0 triumph of Marshall. Teammates since high school in Nigeria, the two apparently had a disagreement over who would be shooting the penalty kicks during the second half of the game. Whether Tommy should have let Emmy score a goal for his final home game or whether Emmy should have let Tommy continue his climb toward his 100th goal unhindered is debatable-and not important. What is important is that Emmy should realize that he will be remembered by soccer fans just as they will remember his high school teammate. Emmanuel Igbeka has been the key to the defense the last four years, doing for the defense what Usiyan has done for the offense. He was noted for his great heads, his being in the right spot at the right time, his consistent, necessary play. Also memorable are Kingsley Esabamen and Keith Layne. "The King" played both ends of the field equally well and combined with Igbeka to form a powerful one-two defense. As for Layne, his uninhibited style of play always spoke for itself. He was probably the most underrated player on the squad, with his ballhandling talents overshadowed by his more publicized teammates and his own aggressive style of play. He was also the player who was the most fun to watch. The point is that soccer fans show no prejudice to jersey number or 'goals scored in heaping appreciation on the best team in the land. The Fall Canoeing Certification Test will be given Sunday, Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at the pool area in Broome-Kirk Gym. Anyone tak­ ing this test will be certified to check out canoes for personal and recreational use during his tenure at ASU. Dr. Ole Larson will administer the test. Director of Food Services, Ron Dubberly, will meet with students on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. in the Workman Hall conference room to discuss issues, concerning Food Ser­ vices. Students are welcome to bring complaints, suggestions, or ideas pertaining to food ser­ vice operations. Bible study and worship is open to the public every Tues­ day at 7 p.m. in the Episcopal church. The Student Planners Associa­ tion (SPA) has designated this weekend as Planning Weekend. Among activities planned is an information and fund-raising booth at the Bookstore on Fri­ day, Oct. 24. Students interested in the Planning program are in­ vited to attend the next SPA meeting, Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. in 406 Rankin. Dr. Robert Henkins of Duke University will speak on "How do Proteins Fold?: Experimental Studies on the Protein Folding Process" at the Chemistry Seminar on Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin. The public is invited. The Kappa Delta Pi orientation meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in 366 Edwin Duncan Hall. All prospective memhers are inviierl to �4 THE APPAI ACHIAN Thursday October 23. 1980 ERA Explained By Supporter by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer The Equal Rights Amendment, what it acutally says, and what it will probably do was the subject of a short lecture and subsequent question and answer session held locally last Thursday under the sponsorship of the Boone area chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW). Dr. Miriam K. Slifkin, past president of NOW in North Carolina, moderated the discussion. Slifkin is a microbiologist from Chapel Hill who is now devoting most of her energies to getting the amendment ratified in North Carolina and elsewhere. She is a part of a pro-ERA movement which is canvassing the area in support of women's rights. The amendment itself, which specifically forbids Congress or any other legislative body to abridge constitutional rights because of sex, is seen by Slifkin as something which will make the law treat everyone as an individual and not use the criterion of sex in judicial action. "ERA covers everything the government can do regarding women and in many cases men. . .anything that touches on legality," she said. Although Congressional action and court decisions have advanced the legal rights of women in recent years, these processes can easily be reversed, and Slifkin notes a recent legislative trend toward such reversal. As far as the Constitution itself is concerned, "the right to vote and the right to hold office are the only rights guaranteed to women," she said. Under present North Carolina law, control of jointly owned property is vested absolutely in the husband. This is one example, Slifkin said, of some 800 federal and state statutes which relegate women to inferior positions under the law. Slifkin sees ERA as the only effective means of correcting this injustice and removing the burden from the individual woman who, under the present system, must go out alone and get each individual law changed. Some of the primary areas in which women are discriminated against are employment, criminal justice and education. Slifkin emphasized that it is with these areas that ERA is concerned, and not with the emotional issue of sex roles. Saying that "the homemaker is the most legally deprived person in our society," Slifkin noted that in states which have passed equal rights amendments of their own, women have not been forced out of the home. Though this is a common fear of housewives, the validity of their contribution as homemakers has been upheld by courts of these states. In addition, ERA does not require a mathematical equivalence of financial support by husband and wife. Slifkin believes there is about a 50-50 chance ERA will be passed in the next session of North Carolina General Assembly, and she also set even odds as to its ratification on the whole by June of 1982. Noting that ERA has the backing of every national poll and the endorsement of most major religious and labor organizations, she attributes its failure to stubborn legislators. "I don't think the legislators reflect WORLD 'S ! SMALLEST i WINDMILL Elev. t fi. Estab. by: ^ fir CLlfe V From the largest to the smallest, Boone has it all. In addition to having the world's largest windmill on Howard's Knob, Boone now has the smallest on Cone's Knob. The windmill on Cone's Knob seems to be about public opinion; they seem to like the power they have," she said. Slifkin's ERA caravan is an attempt to inform people and get them interested in the activities of NOW and womens' rights groups in general. While NOW strongly backs the Democratic platform, it has not officially endorsed a specific candidate for the November presidential election. Approximately 40 men and women attended the discussion, held in the Boone Senior Citizens' Center. Slifkin's presentation was preceded by a program entitled "A Woman's Place: In Her Family" by Dr. Linda Scott, THE GUITAR PLACE Photo by Jerry j as effective as the NASA project that dominates Boone skyline. Sources say the windmill was erected residents of Cone Dorm at a smaller cost than the N project. Rotary Club Offers Scholarship A scholarship to study abroad worth $3500 is being made available by the Boone Rotary Club to any graduate of a four year institution who is a legal resident of Boone. The Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship was established by the Rotary Club District 767 to enhance relations between the U.S. and foreign countries. Applicants must be under 25, have a high academic record, and must have graduated by June of the year of study. Proficiency in the language of the foreign country will be judged on the basis of language courses taken while enrolled. Applicants will be interviewed during the Christmas Holidays. Selection of the winner and alternates will be made the first week of February. Information and applicatio: may be obtained from Dr. Hir. G. Heymann, professor English and chairman of it scholarship committee, 23 Sanford Hall. Applications mu be returned to Heymann r later than Nov. 12. IFC Sponsors Vampire The first year by Bloodmobile Tuesday in the Student of two visits this the Red Cross will be Monday and the Mini-Theater of Union. The visit is sponsored by the Interfraterm and Panhellenic Councils. Collection hours will be fro: 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. be days. The bloodmobile is to anyone . has moved to Downtown Boone (former Dixie Music) Thursday Oct. 23rd 8pm to midnight MAKE AN OFFER SALE (One Night Only) On Any Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle, Amp or P.A. in the store. Books, Full String Repair, Lessons Rentals Strings Always 30% Off 262-1510 �THE APPALACHIAN Dr. Aptheker Speaks About Noted Activist bv LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Marxist historian economist Herbert the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1909, DuBois was "encompassing work and sacrifice lor all working people, because those masses were the cause of labor," said Aptheker. Although DuBois joined the Socialist party only briefly, Aptheker said, "He was a socialist from 1907 until death." and Aptheker gave lecture on Oct. 7 at Whitener luditorium as part of Black Heritage week about his friend "d colleague W.E.B. DuBois. Aptheker, who was a controversial target of the 1964 'speaker ban" bill, which prohibited communist speakers from making political speeches state property, has written 0„ protest leaders. Aptheker's lecture was about the life of a teacher, editor, and novelist who actively struggled for the abolishment of racism. At the turn of the century, DuBois had been an advocate of black capitalism and Negro support of Negro business, but by about 1905 he had been drawn toward socialist doctrines. For more than a decade he devoted himself to sociological investigations of blacks in America. Aptheker quoted DuBois as saying, "The ultimate secret of a worthwhile life is sacrifice." As a founder of the Niagara Movement in 1905, an organization of black intellectuals agitating for Negro rights, and Aptheker said W.E.B. DuBois was a man 20 years ahead of his time. He said that DuBois did not work to make a living, he worked to make a life. DuBois was indicted and acquitted in 1951 as an unregistered foreign agent at the age of 83. Aptheker said DuBois would never admit to being an agent, instead he would rather "rot in jail." DuBois felt that "No promise of money or fame is worth the loss of self respect. Only death is to lose one's belief." by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor Although most students are not aware of it, Boone is the home of a very outspoken opponent of communism. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer now lives in Boone and lectures all over the nation. He was born in Latvia dress accordingly in support of the Mountaineer Homecoming. He also announced that Swamp Cats would be performing Saturday in Broome-Kirkgum at 8 p.m. for an after-game party. (For more information about Swamp Cats, see the Mountaineer Living section of The Appalachian.) Monday's elections named 10 ASU coeds to the 1980 Homecoming Court. Steve Minton, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee said that he was pleased with the voter turnout of 941, who voted for the first time this year using a computerized system of voting. After the ballots were counted, the following 10 girls were named to the 1980 court: Kim Cozort, Julia Stanley, Lori Boggs, Carla Cannon, Carol Fisher, Julia Pratt, Robin Thompson, Lindsay Watkins, Barbara Hadley and Betsy Hawkins. The Homecoming queen will be crowned by Chancellor John Thomas at halftime of the ASU-Furman game. f.A.S&OTrS P.O. Box 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday ' Monday Sep, 28 Inesday 29T LISE UYANIK Wednesday 3°; THE NIGNTHAWKS In Concert 12 HAVING A BIRTHDAY? 19 Come and celebrate with P.B.'s ° on the night J of your birthday and j 26 get a Free T Shirt MlNOW'ft en.NUNC. MEMBERSHIP REOUIBEO VALID I D REOUIBEO 24! o "4 (f) I 20i TRUCKERS )ELIGHT d: Country Rock JOHN PRINE 14 Southern Rock •CalMoidtu.il/04 795 366e I Silirliy 28 j 3 41 )S * 10 ' i i 11 i BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock In Concert |i SPONGETONES The view from cloud 9 . . .ninth floor Bowie's perspective of the world 18 17 and grew up under the economic system of Russia. He was educated under the Russian school system. He once taught the communist system in a Soveit University, but he soon grew disenchanted with it. He spoke his mind in the university and was soon arrested by the Russians. He was released, then the Nazis cams through Latvia and he was imprisoned. He was freed by the Americans at the end of World War II. He then came to the United States. Leyasmeyer believes that Dr. Herbert Aptheker who spoke at ASU on Oct. 7 is misleading the Americani public. According to Leyasmeyer, "Aptheker has mislead more faculty and students than anyone else." Leyasmeyer said that the tragedy is that the reality of communism is the complete opposite of the theory. Aptheker made the point during his speech that in the civil rights struggle the blacks have obtained the right to ride in the symbolic bus. He said the next step would be blacks owning the bus. Leyasmeyer said the people are being mislead if they believe that ccmmunism will give them control of the bus. The true owners of the economy in the Russian system is the party, and the oppressed excercise no control, he said. Leyasmeyer praised the workers in Poland for striking to obtain their basic rights. The communist unions encourage the workers in the capitalist nations to strike but won't allow their own workers to strike. The Polish workers finally organized well enough so that the state could not ignore their demands, Leyasmeyer said. Leyasmeyers main point was that in theory, communism sounds good, but in practice it does not work. The Russian constitution has. a provision for a proletarian dictatorship. But the party is the agent of the dictatorship, the party maintains asolute control over every area o f the citizen life. The citizens are allowed to vote in the U.S.S.R. But all the candidates have been chosen by the party. So even when there is a choice between two or more candidates there really is no choice, he said, since the people are forced to vote, this explains why the party candidates win by large margins,Leyasmeyer said. The citizens are forced to vote. If they do not vote they face imprisonment. Leyasmeyer said, the people are in total slavery. The slavery is three-fold, it includes social, ideological a d economic slavery. The dissidents that are in the news so much are merely people who are requesting the rights guaranteed them in the Russian Constitution, Leyasmeyer asserts. Andrei Zakharov, inventor of the Russian hydrogen bomb is one of the more famous dissidents. According *0 Leyesmeyer, as soon as he asked for his rights, he was | BAND j, 24' BADGE PEDESTRIANS 5 S THE 29 DALTON I GANG b J Although religion; is not part of the communist doctrine, it still survives in the U.S.S.R. Religion is one of the few ideas that the Soviets have not kiUed. Since the revolution of 1917 rrany people have been killed for their ideas and heritage. According to Leyasmeyer, 15 million Christians have been ennihilated. He added that over 60 million people have been killed. He said that this figure represents ten times more people than the number of people who suffered under the Nazi persecution. He said that in everything the people do the threat of the grave hangs over them. Leyasmeyer was outspoken and because of it he was arrested. He said the police (704)262-1111 Red Hot Rebel Rock - 30 Gentlemen's Night 41 I , 4th ANNUAL 3l| HALLOWEEN | COSTUME PARTY with Nov 1 FABULOUS KNOBS *So«c.»liNoi Appi.cfblf on Conctft NiflMi - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Southern Sportswear Watauga Village Oct. 23 thru 29th Corduroy Jeans by Calvin Klein Jeans by Bill Blass Plus other Sale items Mon. Tues. W «d. Sat./ 10:00am - 6:00pm Reg. $36.88 Sale $32.88 R«g. $32.88 Sale $22.88 Sun 1:00 - 6:00pm « Thurs. & Fri., 10:00am - 7 :00 pm I'm Biting The Bullet With E. S. P. Come By Today; Together We Can Whip Inflation! Make Me Prove It! Regards told see REFUGEE page 7 Boone, N.C. 28607 25 and Leyasmeyer said the worst enslavement was that of ideas. Karl Marx, 19th century political theorist, said ideas play an intense role in society, according to Leyasmeyer. They hold society together. They are the mortar between the bricks of society in Marx's system. Ideas are an important factor in thinking, behavior and actions. Only the ideas of communism can be permitted. Any other ideas are like cancer, they will slowly destroy society. 623 E. King Street "Eyewitness Blues" 23' stripped of his honors placed under house arrest. THE OUTDOORSMAN J CATFISH HODGE 22 New Wave | THE16 15 21 THE DRIFTERS BURNT ASHE fnday 2 GUY CLARK Gentlemen's Night Beach Music 271 I 9 British Rock In Concert Bill Pinkney's [hursday HIGH0ct 1 DOC HOLLIDAY COUNTRY Southern Rock 'n' Roll BLUEGRASSl end the Mobile City Band 5, OCTOBER PRESENTS Photo bv Roman Nelson Communism: The Reality Of The Dream Ticket Sales 2000 Short Of Profit by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Hie SGA Senate met Tuesday night with a busy agenda which included much discussion of the upcoming Homecoming weekend. In his report SGA Treasurer Stuart Mangum told the Senate body that ticket sales for Friday's concert are going "pretty well." The concert, which will feature The Little River Band and Rupert Holmes, will need to attract some 4664 listeners before SGA will be able to pay expenses from ticket sales, according to Mangum. , Mangum said that 2655 tickets had been sold as of Tuesday night and that he hoped more students would purchase tickets before Friday. He said, "We've got to sell a lot more tickets, it's going to be a great concert." Mike Hussey, head of SGA Productions, announced that Thursday would be "Black and Gold Day" at ASU. He encouraged everyone to 5 "We give a dime to ride the bus, a dime for a coffee. What about when we want to own them, when we don't have to ask the man to take our dime. When can we own the bus?" Aptheker said this concept is what brought DuBois to Marxism. He said DuBois' basic commitment was to the concept of the irrationality of capitalism and its beastiality. Aptheker said later that DuBois' views changed in hopes of a better civilization. Aptheker, who knew DuBois personally, spoke of the man having an "exterior of formality that was part of his armor." He said he had a dislike for wasting time. "DuBois was a fighter, an agitator who believed that men should perish like men-not like bales of hay." Aptheker said DuBois was temperate in his private life. He would only smoke three cigarettes so that he could enjoy each one. In his public life he did not believe in temperence, in that he never backed away from a fight Aptheker said that DuBois felt there is no equality in life. He stressed one concept of DuBois' wish of social change by quoting DuBois' own words. several books on DuBois, one of America's most important Negro Thursday October 23, 1980 V E R Y P E C I R I C E D A S A L .....Y. him, �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 Wooly Worms Predict Mild Winter At Banner Elk Festival by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Kingsport, Johnson City, WKEB-TV Boone, and 13 WLOS' PM Magazine with Kevin McKee. The lestival -can be viewed on WLOS, Tuesday, Nov. 25 on PM Magazine. Morris and Judy West of Meatcamp, N.C. probably wholly agreed with the third annual Wooly Worm Festival's slogan "We'd Wudda Wace Wooly Worms," after their champion racing worm, Feets, won $250 at the festival in Banner Elk last Saturday. When asked what he was going to do with the winnings West answered, "invest it in some more training for the worm." The winning worm was also used to predict this winter's weather. By the amount and position of black on the worm's body, Charles VonCanon, mayor of Banner Elk, predicted that it would be a mild winter overall because of so much brown on the worm. According to VonCanon the area should have a cold spell between Thanksgiving and Christmas and quite a lot of snow in December and January, but it shouldn't be extremely cold. However, very cold and snowy weather should come to the area in February. The festivities got under way at noon with the wooly worms racing along three foot nylon strings. Sixteen worms were raced in each heat with 13 heats. About 200 worms competed. The Finalists in each heat then raced to determine the champion. All the worms Squiggy, Speedy Trembler. VonCanon also predicted the weather at festival last year and was significantly correct. Jim Morton, festival chairman, was asked if he believes in the wooly worm's weather prediction. He said, "I try to believe in it." entered had names such as Gon/.alas, Ferrari and Knee The festival was hosted by C.J. Underwood, from WBTV's Carolina Camera, and was covered by such area T.V. stations as channels 12 WXII Greensboro, Highpoint, Winston-Salem, 11 WJHL Bristol, the Morton said, however, that the festival was held for people to come out and have some fun and to gain national recognition for Banner Elk and the forecast. He also thought it would bring more attention to the area ski slopes. Morton said this was the best year so far, with close to 200 worms entered at $2.50 each, as compared to 69 entered last year. About 500 people attended the festival. According to Morton, the festival broke about even after paying the prize money, but any profits were going to be donated to area charities. Worm races weren't all that was on the agenda. There were also crafts, refreshments, bluegrass bands and the Lees-McRae Cloggers. Archie Smith, a history professor at Lees-McRae College, had hand-made wooden dulcimers, cross-stick boomerangs, candle holders and tables for sale and display. Kermit's Country Kitchen was also a favorite for people who were able to talk to a Kermit the Frog puppet operated by Mr. Stephen Sorrell of Vallc Crucis. Mr. Sorrell was selling all-natural muffin, cornbread and pancake mix. \ Wooly worms were also for sale to those who had forgotten their worms. Photo by Dave Bra^ One of the 'Woolies' Woodshed, a band from Valle Crucis, played outside at the races and later in the Lees-McRae Gym along with other bands. .folk weather forec Rights Of Police, Citizens Examined At Legal Services Lecture by ED HOLZINGER News Editor compartment in the car may be searched. Charges may be pressed if anything illegal is found in the searched car. A police officer has the right to search the interior of any car he has stopped. If, in the course of the search he finds a controlled or illegal substance or an illegal weapon, he may arrest the occupants of the car for that offense. Wright said this right of police officers grew out of concern for their safety. "An officer is allowed to keep his own protection in mind at all times," he said. "An officer may search into the area of reach of the occupants...where he thinks something may be that can harm him." John Wright, a former Region D law enforcement agency legal adviser, now an attorney in Banner Elk, told a small group Oct. 7 in Our House of the Student Union about specific rights police officers and private citizens have. Wright said an officer may search any area of the car within reach of the occupants, excluding locked compartments. That means, he said, that anywhere other than places lika,,tty; trunk or glove The question of car searches arose when concern was expressed by a member of the group over the increasing number of people, including students, arrested in Blowing Rock outside various nightspots for violating the noise ordinance and other laws. Blowing Rock police officers have reportedly been approaching occupied cars in parking lots in Blowing Rock and charging the occupants with various violations of alcohol and noise laws. We Deliver 262-5480 5pm until 2 am daily • Sorry no orders taken after 1 am We have all ABC permits. Across from ASU Baseball Field Luncheon Specials Monday-Friday 11:00-3:00 y & Eat Lunch ^A • LADIES Night Monday From 5-8 . All Ladies Receive Vi Regular Price. No Other Specials Apply. Give Em Hell Apps! Free case of Favorite Beverage for high score on According to Wright, officers may approach a car, just as any ordinary citizen may do. "If the officer sees anything suspicious, he may ask basic, simple questions in an attempt tq resolve his suspicion," he said. "The person is required to answer questions like 'What is your name?' and requests for identification to ensure the person has a right to be where he is." Wright cited a lack of extensive legal training as one of the reasons for apparent contradictions in police actions. "An officer is trained for an average of sofne six weeks, with usually only about two days for legal training," he said. "Yet he must go out and work every day with this most complicated area of law." Therefore, Wright continued, "He can't tell if his actions are correct until the case reaches court." Wright pointed to recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions as instrumental in the uncertainty of police officers. "The present court has, in effect, said, 'Look 3 | the action after the fact and decide whether it was proper,' unlike the previous court (under then Chief Justice Earl Warren), which said, 'Follow these strict guidelines,'*' Wright said. Wright feels the Supreme Court is moving toward more power for the officer. "The Supreme Court has basically said that if an officer can show scientific foundations for his beliefs, then the Court will back him up," he said. When an officer finds something illegal in a routine car search, whom does he arrest? According to Wright, the person "in control of the situation." That usually means the person in possession or custody of the car, or the driver if the owner is not present. see CAR page 7 �THE APPALACHIAN Refugee Describes Thursday October 23, 1980 7 life In The USSR continued from page 5 U,, make our enemies silent. • makes our enemies more SV*" —" ^ citizens are also enslaved Jtomically- nte party controls me economy. If «>nreone wants t0 advance in his job he must ,he party. When he is a Cber of t0 the party he must meetings after his weekday *° over fluently These last meetings well into the Leyasmeyer is very Dr itemed about the situation in ^ world today. He said that when he was young that he had hope; he believed there would be peace. He said that he cannot give the young people of today much hope at all. Kim Schrader, left, and Cynthia Kirby enjoy one of the recent clear fall afternoons and catch up on whatever freshmen study. But starting early Sunday morning, the afternoons will shorten as the nation returns to Standard time. The good news, though, is that it won't be dark anymore on the way to your 8 a.m. class. He is very concerned about the war between Iraq and Iran. He said this is a plan to shut the free world off from oil supplies. Once the Soviets control the oil, Leyasmeyer said, they will dictate terms to the free world. Photo by Ed Holzinger He said that the Soviets control too much power for them to fall from within. The children are indoctrinated from the very start. He said, "The people are raped in their souls and that is the hardest thing to take." Car Search Without Warrant Legal continued from page 6 Wright recommends five basic rules an individual should observe when stopped by an officer: -Cooperate within reason. -Don't consent to anything. „Do follow the officer's instructions. -Don't be "smart."Be polite. ..ff your car is stopped for a traffic violation, get out and approach the officer carefully, and show him that you mean him no harm. This limits the area he can search. Gaylan Williamson, sponsor of the talk and University Legal Services attorney, said she was disappointed that the discussion was attended by only five persons, though she said she was not surprised. "We didn't check the calendar carefully, and didn't think ahead when it came time for publicity," she said. Expert Wants Efficient Usage continued from page 1 understandable, though not unsophisticated, matched in scale to end-use needs, and matched in energy to end-use needs. Soft energy would also end the current problem of what to HEAR RUSTY! do with wastes. Lovins s-.id the waste problem "has already brought some of the Rocky Mountain states close to civil war, because residents don't want the wastes going to the Rocky Mountains, Navaho Country and Appalachia, when the fuel is going to places like New York and Los Angeles." Dr. Lovins is a physicist who attended Harvard and Oxford. He is the nation's leading authority on soft energy. He works with the U.S. Department of Energy and is active in energy affairs at both technical and political levels in 15 countries. He has written seven books, probably the best known of which is "Soft Energy Paths." Little Rlter Band In Concert Friday. 8 pm Dentistry You Can Afford 2® %mm mm mm BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS All Children, Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. Cook, Nutrition State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 h and Exercise Books Stanley Blacker Blazers 15% Off With This Ad. Izod Sweaters Shirts SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING Jaymar LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S Slacks 264-5866 Gant and Arrow House of Upholstery [CLEARANCE •SALE! 11.99 sq.y«l SAVE oriental isle Armstrong carpet warehouses are overstocked. 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B-B-O RIBS Cooked In Our Own Special Sauce Served With • Home Style Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Vegetable • One Trip To Soup Salad Bar $31 5 DAMADA U INN n Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 You can keep the tanned look all year long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break today! We'll Tan Your Hide! Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! Location: Winklers Creek Rd Next to Employment Securities Commission 262-5467 �r SCAU Works To Alert Student Consumer Survey Compares Prices by KAREN SIMPSON St u d e n t Go v e r n m e n t ' s Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) has coine through once more. Last month, SCAU distributed 10 percent discount cards to be used at various retail businesses. Upcoming is a book containing information on banks, apartments, restaurants, and medical facilities in the area. In addition, SCAU Chairperson Larry Plott and SGA Senator Karen Evans recently compiled a list comparing prices at several retail and grocery stores in the Boone community. The purpose o! the comparison is to "alert student consumers as to which businesses will be able to supply them with the best quality merchandise for the best price," says Plott. One ol the three surveys taken by Karen Evans on Sept. 12 contrasted prices between A & P, Winn Dixie, Lowes Foods and Harris Teeter. Overall, Harris Teeter prices were generally lower than the other three supermarkets. At Winn Dixie and A & P costs were fairly consistent especially on major products. For example, ground beef sold for $1.89 lb. at A & //if SGA SPECTRUM Issue VI Volume II Editor—Laura Laye Co-Editor—Bruce Simmons Item A & P Lowes Winn Dixie "arris Teet e r ^ Ground Beef (per pound) P and Winn Dixie while it sold for $1.65 lb. at Harris Teeter and $1.59 lb. at Lowes. In determining which buy is the best, however, students should keep in mind the amount of quality for the price. In a second survey of gasoline prices, a greater difference exists among unleaded fuel costs than regular prices. Major distributors such as Gulf, Exxon and Sunoco are more expensive than dealers such as Pay-Lo, The Pantry and Service Distributors. Sunoco charges $ 1 .19/gallonfor regular compared to $1.10 at the three previously mentioned dealers. In the unleaded rrarket, Gulf cost $ 1.26/gal., whereas, The Pantry charges $l.l4/gal., a considerable difference. The last of the surveys taken on Sept. 27 involved a cross section of items found at K-Mart, Eckerds, Roses, Super X, Mann Drug, and the ASU Bookstore. K-Mart ranked lower on prices, while the Bookstore was higher. The Bookstore, however, was not as expensive as might be anticipated. Most of its prices were within the same range as the other stores. A major exception was the price of Tylenol. For 100 tablets regular strength ASU Bookstore charges $3.34 compared to $1.75 at K-Mart and Roses. Following is a sample chart of the SCAU findings. A more extensive listing of the SCAU's research is available to students in room 23-D, 2nd floor Workman Hall. $1.89 $1.89 $1.59 Tide Detergent (King Size) 2.99 3.05 3.35 Pet Milk ( l /2 gal.) 1.35 1.35 1.27 (Sealtest) Kraft Cheese (8 slices) .79 1.69/ (16 si.) Bayer Aspirin 1.89 1.89 1.69 .77 .93 .89 Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 1.05 .99 .95 1.29 Dixie Crystal Sugar (5 lbs.) 2.59 2.39 2.49 2.29 Maxwell House Coffee Instant (10 oz.) 4.79 4.39 4.69 4.69 Dukes Mayonnaise (1 quart) 1.29 1.19 1.09 1.19 Kingsford Charcoal (10 lb.) 2.09 1.49 1.99 1.99 $1.65 3.05 1.29 .99 .89 1.19 (50) (100) Kleenex Tissues (200) Item .83 ~*5T!—Bookstore K-Mart Eckerds Roses .44 .79 .87 .74 1.05 Agree Shampoo (12 oz.) 1.97 2.59 2.07 2.19 1.73 1.98 (8 oz.) Sure Deodorant (4 oz.) 1.33 1.55 1.33 1.57 1.88 1.89 Rise Shaving Creme (11 oz.) 1.72 1.99 1.77 1.49 2.28 Scope Mouthwash (12 oz.) 1.32 1.59 1.12 1.39 1.39 1.75 2.14 1.75 1.99 Envelopes (100) 3 5/8x6 1/2 Tylenol (100's) Super X Mann Drug .82 1.72 3.34 By The Wayside? Mealbooks May Be Replaced by ANN McDONALD The University Food Services is considering changing from the present me alb 00 k system to the declining balance system. This system is still in the proposal stages and a decision will be made by December. The new system would replace mealbooks with a computer card, comparable to the student identification card, yet would still offer the present three options. The same services will be available with the only difference being how the student's money is recorded. Students will choose their option and the money will be put into an account. Each account is designated by the number on the computer card. When a student eats in any of the three establishments on campus, his card will be placed in the terminal and the amount spent will be subtracted from his computer account. The balance of Phones For Courtesy, Activities Installed that account will be shown on the terminal. If a student has money left in his account after fall semester, it can be added to the spring semester account. But money is not transferable from year to year. In the case of an account running out before the end of a semester, students will be able to add a minimum amount to their accounts. This will be the same as being able to purchase additional mealbooks now. Off-campus students may also have an account. Food Services Director Ron Dubberly says one reason for the proposed change is because of the concern of some parents regarding the students' sale of mealbooks. He said parents do not like the idea of having to buy mealbooks for their children when their children are able to sell them for less money to use for things other than food. Freshmen will only be required to buy the standard option from the first semester and then may low?r their option if they wish to avoid having money left in their account. Another reason for the change is because a great deal of money is lost when mealbooks are misplaced or stolen. If a card is misplaced or stolen, the student can call Food Services and have his account number erased the computer and he will be issued a new card. The old card can no longer be used if it is found by someone else. Ron Dubberly feels the new system will be an improvement for the University. "I would like to have the system," he said. "I think it will be a good asset to our program. I think the students will like it." Test Files Undergoing Facelift, Two new courtesy phones have been installed on the ASU campus and are available for student use. These telephones are located in the lobby of Wilker Hall and the upper level of the cafeteria. Calls may be made to on-campus numbers as well as the Boone and Blowing Rock area. Signs denoting the phone locations should be up by the end of this month. 'Cheat Sheets' Don't Do Job by RAY CRISCOE Chairperson Academic Affairs The SGA Activities hotline, a guide to campus happenings, began operation Monday. Students can dial the line at 2021 anytime to find out what events are scheduled for the week. If your club or organization needs to publicize an upcoming event that concerns the ASU student body, contact the SGA Public Affairs office at 2265 ext. 25. Maybe you know about it. Maybe you don't. Either way, it's about to change. In olfice 21 -B on the second floor of Workman Hall exists something called an SGA Test File. In service for several years, the file contains graded tests donated by students for various topics and instructors and professors. Judicial Handbook In The Offing by BRUCE PARKS Chief Justice At the present time, the University Student Court and the members of Student Judiciary continue to be very busy with many cases pending, but some relief is in sight. Up to this point, referrals are down compared to the same period last year. The major project of the Judicial Branch this year has been the compilation of a "Student Judicial Handbook." flis project was begun in the spring ot last year and as it looks now, it should be printed and ready for distribution around the first week in November. Included in this book will be the Student Law, Sanctions, ASU Policies, and the SGA Constitution. It should be a valuable tool in helping to inform the students about our judicial system. Also this year Judiciary is hoping to reimplement the use of the University Computer Service to compile a precedent listing and to do a statistical survey. This was done in the Selling mealbooks for $ upsets parent past, the practice has been dormant for about three years. Other projects include dorm meetings, and periodic articles and stories done through the campus media. Overall, members of the Judicial Branch are very pleased with the functioning of the system this year and arc optimistic about the future. All interested students arc encouraged to attend Student Cou 11 sessions held on Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. jn the mini-theatre of Plcmmons Student Union. The purpose of the file is to assist students in their studies by offering tips and hints (via the tests) of what to study for on a test given in a particular course under a particular instructor. Because instructors vary on their methods of testing were grading students on their performances in the area of memorization and not academics and learning. Also the file has not been 'Instructors were grading students on their performances in the area of memorization and not academics and learning.' (multiple choice, short answer, essay, true-false, problem-solving, and so on) deciding how and what to study can hinder students with actual learning. So the test file was set up to alleviate some of those problem obstacles. very elaborate or representative in its time of existence. Thus moves have recently been made to expand the file, bring it more in line with its purpose, and make it more readily available to the public. But the merit of the test file was questioned this semester, with the tests included in the file labeled "cheat sheets" rather than "study guides," as per the jurposc of the tile. Instructors At present a letter is in the hands of all department chairpersons asking them and their respective faculty staffs to participate in the formation of a new "test file." The one i21i2I2i*^5LSj__wjJl^c<)iisist of some sort of old blank tests, sheets, or reasonable facsiro® which would assist students. Tn. will enable the students to stu! more effectively and will instructors a chance to evaluat| their students on their ' uf performances. '>% ; j(L» The massive effort should a' increase the size of the fi' e \ make it more representative • the University departments colleges. And the possibility of the file to places of access as the library, the 2 reading room, and the Stu Union, as well as the P r ® Workman Hall location, is ^ investigated. An cxp a n S '° n this sort would offer stu ^ better accessibility than on > location at certain hours 0 Meanwhile, as this of unfolds and the successor, measured, the present f'' c and continue to be in use — stay that way until the n is large enough to oiler m way of student helpTests can be picked s e t i° n ( f ^ ^ ^ P^ f room 2 I -B, nmce Workman Hall, in , h ° , Fr jdl? Academic Affairs Mond.y* between 9 a.m. Pii^* �10UMTHIMGGR LIMING Appalachian October 23, 1980 Festival Poetry Dominates Third Annual Writers' Gathering by LOR1 ARRINGTON Staff Writer taken for granted by ASU students, t t e n word is often The w n w r i t e only because professors demand it. But those yho 0 u 0 attended the Festival of the Written Word received an students w t r u e significance of writing and what it can mean < £ individuals. 10 hird annual Festival of the Written Word was held this fl* tj[ r o U g h Wednesday. The Festival, sponsored by ASU and Monday Committee on the Humanities, featured poets from !>iorth dachian mountain region. Jerry Williamson, ASU English the APP conducted the Festival. Tom McGowan, associate Professor p rofcss , or s : a i ( j e d in the programs by introducing the speakers. ^ ^ a t p a s t f e s t i v a l s j l a v e p r e S ented national literary 0 f Englis h t this year the program was more localized with writers figureS h "mountain region. The idea of the Festival was to present f r o n l 1 6 writing from which people make a living. The Festival everyday^ ^ o r k S ^ p o e t r y presented by regional poets who mostly *a uout experiences in the mountains. Th most featured poet, Jim Wayne Miller, conducted four of the programs for the Festival on Monday and Tuesday. *M° nS s a faculty member of Western Kentucky University. £ was available for a autograph session at 2 p.m. on Monday. a, 4 pm. Miller listened to poetry by ASU students who read best works and then listened to critiques by Miller. Ed Campbell read his poetry dealing with the black people of Appalachian Mountains. Campbell recited the poem "An Old Man's Dream Deferred," written because, Campbell said, "White people aren't telling about us so I decided to." Campbell described his poetry, influenced by Langston Hughes, as being "A little preachy, but preachers run in my family. Maria Santomasso, an ASU senior, read her best poetry with which Miller was extremely impressed. Miller presented a lecture on elements that should be included in poetry. Miller spoke of the differences between good and bad poetry and explained that poets often use colorless words but instead should try to use words that describe an idea in detail. The poet said that cataloging poetry, trying to cram many ideas into one poem could be prevented if the poet would write a separate poem for each established idea. He believes that the language in poetry should be concrete. Poets usually write about their own experiences and Miller said that an important element in poetry is synecdoche, which in his words is to "See if the poem will still breathe even if you amputate it four ways." Miller also spoke at 8 p.m. when he read many of his works and discussed their origins. Miller said that he uses parody because "Making fun of something is comlorting and helps one to see into things." Miller read his poems, "Living With Children," "Fish Story," "Sky Divers," and "Going South." The poet expressed his belief that, "To change is not necessarily to disappear or lose your identity, to change is sometimes to find it. Miller said that he began writing poetry in grade school. He said, "1 lived a life documented in 'The Last Picture Show.'" He Photo by Ann Foster Poet Jim Wayne Miller see FESTIVAL page 12 Those who know are counting the days, watching the skies, animals and other signs for... Predicting The Winter by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Squirrels with thick coats and trees with many buds, sure sign of bad winter Here we are in Boone, mountain haven for the windy woman of winter. During this coldest season Boone can be a place of bitter cold, acres of pure white, and shining ice-crystalled branches, or it can be one of crowded ski slopes which slide down the mountains as a hot sun melts the drifts to icy slush. How can we predict whether our winter will be one for all our winter woolies at once bundled on our bodies or one for light sweaters and short sleeves? 1 We can't be sure, but the old time mountain folklore provides a few guides that could be useful. "We've all heard of the wooly worms, whose dark bands of fur widen if the winter will be harsh. Now if the worms would get together and decide which width is most fashionable this season, we could have a reliable instrument for our predictions, but the members of the wooly worm can not seem to agree, so we must turn to less fickle will be all winter. Another predicts a windy winter if Christmas falls on a Thursday. sources. Other legends tell us that thick corn husks, hornets' nests built close to the ground, an unusually bud-laden branch, and the thickness of a dog's coat or a squirrel's fur all foretell a harsh winter. Is that why Rover's looking heavier this fall'.' If you remembered to count • the fogs that came through Boone last August, you would be able to tell how many snows will fall on our mountain town. The number of fogs should equal the number of snowfalls, according to folk legend. Another summer indicator is the height of the weeds; the snow will be as deep as the weeds were high as the saying goes. Another way to find out the nunfcer of expected snowfalls is to note the date on which the first snow falls. The number of the day of the month will correspond to the number ol snows coming. Dates continue to figure in as one legend says that as the weather is on Nov. 21, so it Some of these legends are more believable than others, of course. If they ail sound too unbelievable to you, take stock in the faith of a scholarly resident of the town. Carl Ross, a history professor and student of Appalachian folklore, said of the veracity of these old sayings, "All these things are true except for a couple." Once you have resigned yourself to the wiles of winter, you might want only a day-to-day weather prediction. Here are a few hints for weather to come: If the smoke from your chimney goes straight down, you can expect snow. If snow sticks to trees it won't stay, and if it doesn t stick there it will stay. Stick, no stick; no stick, stick. If the snowflakes are big and wet the storm will be short, if they re dry and powdery you'll have cabin fever by the time the storm stops. "'How long will our winter last? By its end most people are looking hard for spring to show its greenery and warm breezes. The legends say that real spring isn't here until snow falls on blooming daffodils and that winter isn't over until a dove sings. Probably the best advice on winter weather prediction came from LeVerne Fox, who grew up in Boone. "Look out the window in Boone," he says, because, "'Round here it's unpredictable!" Illustration by Kathy Potter Twirler Becky Wiles Out Of Step But Still In Tune by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer As North Carolina's Band of Distinction performs halftime show, one member seems out of step [ h the others. She is off to the side doing her ' n thing. It is almost her own show. Although the band marches with a group of a jorettes, featured twirler Becky Wiles is not >nnected with this group. "I do what I want to 0 and practice on my own," says Wiles. Before she hits the field, she isn't even sure hat she'll be doing. "I make up my routine as I 0 along," Wiles admits. But she has the experience to back up this claim 3 her freedom. Wiles, a 19-year-old sophomore, became interested 1 haton twirling when she was 6, after seeing a roup 0 f twirlers. "I told my mom I wanted to Mri" she says, "and she got me involved with this T0 "P that did parades and contests." "Hes is modest about the numerous awards she since earned. Only after a probing of her ponrmate does she tell one about the high honors n e tas received. Beginning when she was 16, the Dunfries, Va., 1Ve captured the title of Miss Majorette of r 8inia i n three consecutive years. Wiles says the •ompetition involves interviews, modeling, strutting ^Urines, gymnastics and twirling. The competition c udes girls f r o m a c r o s s t hc Commonwealth of V|r gtnia. During rovv' n *ri her this time, Wiles was also named the Twirling Champion three years in a competition only involves twirling and led t o national competition. St p 1 9 7 7 , W i ' e s competed on the national level in I a ", a u '' Minn. At this competition, she was ranked in the nation. ller r' l^tate ^ys competitions put a lot of pressure on but says that as much as she loves s competition, she enjoys performing with the band more. "I like twirling up here better, the peppy blonde says, "especially because there's not as much pressure put on you as when you compete." This is Wiles' second year performing with the ASU band. It had been a few years since the band had had a featured twirler when Wiles tned out, but that did not stop her from seeking the P° At° n frst she had thought about attending James Madison University, but since her 20-year-old cousin is a former Miss Majorette of Maryland and is now the featured twirler at JMU she decided not to According to Wiles, there is a great deal of competition between the two twirlers and attending the same school would have been a definite struggle. Her mother told her about Appaachian. While performing with the band, Wiles usually twirls regular batons or lighted batons. She twirls as many as three at a time. She can also twirl knives w h i c h resemblethe Arabian Knights swords. The Lives aren't sharp, but if you catch them wrong they can cut," says Wiles, adding that she has cut hewLbe^e performs with fire batons but because of the artificial turf in Conrad Stadium, she doesn t "^Th^Llorful and ornate costumes in which Wiles performs are also a part of her show which is hard to ienore. The costumes were designed and . ...vi hv Wiles and her mother. She estimates S t r r d c o s t y fm each inexpensive compared to the price of a ready-made U n t™gh a "^ i n may W i l e s d o e s n 't Konomiee on her costume. scrinip a bit when she hits the field. She may be out of step with the res of the band, but the I right in tune with her flying batons. And to a featured twirler, that's what counts Featured Twirler Becky Wiles... Photo by Lori Arrington Doing Her Thing Three At A Time �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 Not Just Bluegrass Swamp Cats PlaysThe Originals by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor They're young, talented musicians but the music they play is more along the lines of what their parents or grandparents might have listened to. Describing the music of Swamp Cats as, "a combination of old-time, and jazz and blues and swing music," band member Doc Bush explains that their shows draw audiences that include anyone from the hardest core bluegrass fan to the most devoted hard rock fan. "Our music tends to bridge the gap from young to old," he says adding, "sooner or later we'll play something you can associate with." Swamp Cats will be performing in Broome-Kirk Gym Saturday at the after-game party sponsored by the SGA. Admission to the 8 p.m. show is free. Swamp Cats, which includes Bush on steel guitar, clarinet and harp, Chuck Silverstein on fiddle Swamp Cats, a local band that plays music .ranging in style from bluegrass to jazz to country swing, will be performing Saturday night in Broome-Kirk Gym at 8 p.m. The members of the band are (1-r), Gary Silverstein, Doc Bush, Dick Tarrier, Chuck Silverstein and Ben Moore in the doorway. and guitar, Gary Silverstein on mandolin and coronet, Dick Terrier on five string and tenor banjo and Ben Moore on bass, was formed three and one half years ago as an old-time music group. After competing in many fiddlers' conventions such as the ones at Union Grove, N.C., and Galax, Va., and taking home various ribbons, they decided to change the band's style somewhat. "We became more club oriented," says Bush, "and tried to fuse in more (musical) styles that we enjoy." Swamp Cats' more recent repertoire draws on such diverse influences as ole-time music, fiddle music, Dixieland jazz and Hawaiian music. Bush says the sound is now more like country swing. Though the band members, all of whom hail from the western Carolinas, arc young, the older music is where their hearts belong. "We were raised in the country. Our roots are country," explains Bush. "We play music that is likeable and danceable without the ear shatterings ol rock and roll. . .Our music is spontaneous and lull ol surprises, unlike the regimentation of many other music forms." Bush explains further that the origins of most, if not all, modern music cna be traced to early country and blues tunes. The attitude of the band members is, he says, that they might as well play the originals. With its sound. Swamp Cats has traveled from Michigan to Alabama appearing at festivals and music halls. Locally the band has played P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock and at the Down Home Pickin' Parlor in Johnson City, Tenn. It has opened shows for such bluegrass notables as Doc and Merle Watson, New Grass Revival and the Red Clay Ramblers. Though the band is often on the road, it tries to stay around this area as much as possible; and Bush says he likes to think of Boone as the band's home. Barlier this year, Swam released its first untitled P . Q Bush confides that the "lore geared toward ""the^ old-time music audience"* since recording it i n j. l n i l * Janu band has "come musically. -The > good representation 0 f aspects of our m u i i c ,>> Bush. ' s»v\ I he album was r e c Q . acoustically and was before the band added hom itc incfnimant.ii.- .. its instrumentation. Bush "U li the LP, "We went after^' basic sound with the basic soiinrl u/im record didn't go after any s l i l ,' gimmicks. But in the live sh ow . ^ confesses, "We have made' son* appeases toward rock and -di|Q by amplifing our a c o j instruments. For Saturday , Bush promises a "real diJ, show" fall Of dancea b [ up-tempo music and mai | "musical surprises." "This is first time at ASU and we're re . excited to bring our music i the students here," he says. ° J Two Albee One Acts To Be Presented This Weekend by KELLY BAKER Staff Writer The typical middle class American family has been the focal point of many satirical plays. Edward Albee's "The American Dream" and "The Sandbox" are two prime examples. Both plays, through humor and situation, portray a mournful, yet refreshing, view of death. "The American Dream" and "The Sandbox" will be presented Oct. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. as part of the Appalachian State University Festival Theatre series. The plays will be performed in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium and there is no admission charge. "The American Dream," first on the program, is directed by Susan Phillips. The cast includes Brian West as Daddy, Starr Dowell as Mommy, and Kelly Jones as Grandma. Ellin Porterfield will portray Mrs. Parker and Butch Drury will portray the Young Man. The production staff includes Janet Wilson as assistant director and Kim Carpenter as stage manager. "The American Dream" represents Albee's early satirical work. Discussing satire in "Dream" and "Sandbox" Albee says, "the plays are examinations of the American Scene, an attack on the substitution of artificial for real values in our society. . .a stand against the fiction that everything in this slipping land of ours is peachy-keen." Along with the theme of death which centralizes around Grandma in both plays, there is a theme throughout the plays concerning satisfaction, especially in "Dream." "The American Dream" is a most absurd comedy about the typical family striving for satisfaction," says Phillips. "The Sandbox" is under the direction of Robbin Flowers. The cast includes Meg Henderson as Mommy, Tony Pruett as Daddy, and Karen Griffin as Grandma. Brett Hightower will portray the Young Man, and Nancy Olive will be the musician. The production staff includes Kim Aldridge as assistant director and Jack Smith as stage manager. rflPPRLRiHinni "The Sandbox" was written as a tribute to Albee's grandmother and follows many of the same ideals found in "The American Dream." D e s p i t e t h e s a m e characters names, the plays concern two different families that are representative of the typical American family, "Sandbox" revolves around Grandma, an old woman who prepares to die as her daughter, son-in-law, and the angel of death (Young Man) keep watch. Through Edward Albee's master talent with dialogue and psychological dram<b both plays relay a pointed message concerning current attitudes and our American society. Stewart & Everett Theatres Let There Be Laughter Across The Land That's right, I made another movie.^ \ou know me, I can't stop creating. | ^Hil 7 jM. ^ 1 L 264-8606 • 264-6136 JKe •oldcl^ Fall '80 Campus Films Sunday, October 26 8 pm Farthing Auditorium 2001: A Space Odyssey F HELD OVER Shows 5"idlliOb 7:00-9:10 Sun. 3:00 Tuesday, October 28 10 am and 2, 4, 6, & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU The Court Jester (Free) Wednesday, October 29 7 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Wait Until Dark ($1) i 7:00-9:10 E United Artists ($ 1) CHALET TWIN BBj WALTER MAHHAU GLENDA JACKSON -fkfiSc<57z/t "HOPSCOTCH' SAM WATERSTON HERBERT LOM » NED BEATTY i. mf STARTS FRIDAY 7:05-9:15 Sunday. 3:00-7:05-9:15 i Films BOOK SI Photo by Ann Fori- [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR ] Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing OH,GOD! "2^* •* •"——•—•6 f Death The Central Theme In Albee's 'The Sandbox' w A H_J? m if jf BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA A FLICK 1&2 Held Over 204 H.irdin Si Sat.-Sun Matinee 3pm Shows Daily 7&9pm Pti 264 6464 Beyond fantasy. Beyond obsession. Beyond time itself... he will find her. Fri. 8& Sat. Late Show 11:30pm A At last, Mr. Wrong. Starts Friday 7:00 8 9:00 pm Sat & Sun Mat 3:00 All Seats $2.00 FLICK I P A R A M O U N T P I C T U R E S CHRISTOPHER REEVE P R E S E N T S _ One Lady Free Fri 8 Sat Nights 11:30 pm With One Male Paid Admission! Special Late Show Friday 8s Saturday 11:45pm Late Show 7:00 & 9:00 pm Sat. 8- Sun Mat 3:00 is®- JILL CLAY BIJRGH Adult Films MICH ALL DOUGLAS I funny love story. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23. 1980 11 Bill Agle And Music: R unning Partners gel a more versatile sound by using both BSU groups on each side of an album. CHRIS NELSON Mt- Living Editor hv Bill Agle drives up in his car balancing a bowl of some . . 0 f beef and noodle whj|e ^"coction in his vf ,, 'I don t 2 «is"he HaVS I " e v e r d° right even says- hand, know „" T h e s e any,nore- Agle is a man on the run. He's not running from aIlV one. Instead he's running to catch up with someone. That someone is himself. Besides taking 19 semester hours of classes, Agle is rehearsing two music groups from the Baptist Student Union (BSU) for an album he will produce for them, has just finished recording his own second album, "Captiva," and is working on promotions for it, is spearheading a money raising project for his Spanish class, and recently sang background vocals for the new Carter Brothers album. He can often be seen hurrying across campus to one of his classes stretched between We y and Sanford Hall. Agle usually has a snile and kind words that poke through his full beard as he makes his way. But the words are few and the smile quick, becasue he is inevitably late. Agle has often been heard to say that if he makes it to Oct. 31, the date work on the album by the BSU's groups Crystal Spring Mountain and Dedications is scheduled to be finished, he'll be all right. Work involving Agle and the BSU dates back to last year when he offered to produce "Crystal," the first album by Crystal Spring Mountain. This year, he says, they decided to This involves working with 14 musicians, many of whom have no prior studio experience, on a six-week schedule with rehearsals up to once a day. And you talk about a project," Agle interjects in a you-can't-possibly-know-what-l-mean manner then adds, "It's been a real rush and a real pleasure." Concerning last year's work with "Crystal," Agle says he was a bit apprehensive at first, but the group worked hard and the album was successful. This year with two groups he admits he didn't know what to expect. It's not always an easy job. "I have to push them," he says, "I look at it (the project) from day one to the last day. Sometimes it's hard for them to realize deadlines." But the pushing pays off. "There have been tense moments-there are with any project—but now it's been five weeks and three days, and they're ready to roll," Agle says and then adds laughingly, "but don't tell them that." The two groups and Agle plan to record i3 songs at TC.S Studios in Chapel Hill between next Thursday night and Sunday morning. The album is being made so quickly partially because it is under a low budget. For about $2,000 the album will be produced and 500 copies will be pressed. Agle is donating his time as producer. Agle says he is doing so because it is a learning experience for him and also because, "I like working within the church. . .1 believe in local talent. I just really get into watching them go through that metamorphasis where they really start to sound good." The release date for the album is set for Dec. 12. All profit made on the album will go toward student summer missions, through the church. Agle says last year's album did turn a profit. T h o u g h t h e Crystal/Dedications album will have been done in six weeks, Agle's album, "Captiva," has taken a year and a half from start to finish. "Captiva" is the follow up LP to "Lover's Rain," Agle's debut album which was released in Februray of 1979. On both, Agle wrote all the material, plays acoustic guitar and sings. The new album is different from the first, not only musically, but also financially. About the album's sound, Agle says, "I think the people who really like "Lover's Rain'-I mean really like it-they're gonna be in for a big surprise." Whereas "Lover's Rain" was totally acoustic and mellow, "Captiva" offers more variety. Along with a few songs like Agle's earlier efforts, there is a humorous tune, "BLT," a rhythm and blues oriented number, "Saturday," an Irish influenced tune, "Reflections" and a honky tonk number "Whiskey Bars." Three members of the rock group A r r o g a n c e , Rod Abernethy, Don Dixon and Scott Davison appear on five of the 10 tracks and Zan McLeod, who has recently been appearing with Mike Cross, also lends some of his guitar work to five cuts. The new album took longer to record, Agle says, because more planning went into it. "Lover's Rain" was actually a demo tape that he decided to make into an album but Agle says he still thinks it is a good album and believes it may remain his Best selling album. "With 'Captiva,'" says Agle, "we started getting into it and decided if we were going to do it we would do it right." This meant putting three times as much money and time into it, according to Agle. "Captiva" was produced, as was "Lover's Rain," by Steve Gronback who also invested in the new album. Also investing heavily in the album, along with Agle himself, were his parents and "a close friend in Boone who wishes to remain anonymous." "During the last couple years" says' the 27-year-old Agle, "I've sold just about anything that wasn't nailed down to raise money. "I'm lucky that I have people who believe in what I'm doing enough to not mind tying up their money for awhile," says Agle, acknowledging his debts. Though "Lover's Rain" managed to pay for itself in four months, Agle says it really didn't make money for him. "You don't make money off of this. You make the money back and funnel it into the next one. . .1 just want to keep writing and recording," he says. In the near future, Agle's musical projects will wind down, but being the natural salesman thai he is, Agle will be hard at work promoting his album and the release by Crystal Spring Mountain and Dedications in December. If that isn't enough, Agle says, "I hope to start another album with Steve Gronback as soon as we get the ball rolling on 'Captiva.' I have enough material for a third album, if we don't go to the poor house first." Or if he doesn't catch up with someone first. Agle started playing and writing seriously while he was with the Air Force in Thailand. Though he has come a long way from the base talent show, which was the catapult for his career, he still recalls the support of his military buddies. "I'd give proceeds off of this album to find them all and send them copies. Because that's what we talked about, 'one day you'll do an album.' " More generosity is shown by Agle in the special release of "Captiva." The album will be sold by the Spanish club at a special price for a single day before it is officially released. A percentage of the sales money is being donated by Agle to the club. Agle is also giving his time for other projects by the club. THE CASUALS ROttliR' y" • ^ if Agle Kicks Back... Photo by Mark Tadlock Finding A Minute Between Rehearsals from contemporary casual styles for men and women Easy looking easy t o < .ire tor. Casual look styles for men and women . each created to complement your o w n facial characteristics and personality Better get Timberlands! Stubborn New England craftsmanship has made Timberland the fastest growing fine of full grain leather boots in America. You can choose from rugged waterproof styles insulated to well below zero, to shearling lined boots, and other nigged outdoor styles for men and women. This winter, the best in warmth and comfort combine with the best in looks to make Timberlands your best buy. Wanna-Tan Invites You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring The Fashionably Ahead in Hair RoffuR' A whole line erf fine leather boots and shl that cost plenty, and should. Appointment Not Always Necessary C5-oIclen *Qcizor 3-Qair 2}e&ic/ner& "Available in Men's and Ladies' Sizes" 11551 * highly water repellent $59.95 * 'nsulated with genuine shearling lambskin to well below 0° * long wearing non-skid ripple sole * Ian mini-buck waterproof leather * needs no breaking in New UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A Moist Golden Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, Oils and Lotions. Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips Provide For The Average Complexion And Deep Tan Operating Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Suite 12 CaBana motel Located in the Polar Palace Mini-Mall. Bill Jones 264-4816 262-5100 Kim Wilkes Wednesday Night Special 8:00-10:00 $1.50 Per Person ICE RINK POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Shopping Center 104-06 lost King Str—i Quality iaa&f loANaar Sine* 1936 (704) 264-4121 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 TV Condemned In Lecture by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer "Imagine you just came down from Mars to observe how people live in this country. Hover over in your spaceship. Notice that everyone is sitting home, isolated, in a dark room staring at a light. "That light is projecting imagery, pictures, into their heads, which they are passively receiving." This picture was painted by Jerry Mander, the author of "Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television," in a lecture Friday night about the grip that TV has on our lives. He inspired an eager I.G. Greer audience with some amazing statistics, such as: " . . . 9 2 percent of the population watches some television every day... 83 percent of network broadcasting is paid for by .00001 percent of ( A m e r i c a ' s 450,000) corporation's... "These same 100 corporations, by the way, manufacture drugs, chemicals, package foods and automobiles. These are the people that control what goes into everybody's mind," said Mander. "So people are unified by a machine night after night in which the source of information is financed by and to some extent, controlled by, (100 corporations)," he continued. Mander, whose anti-TV education is derived from 15 years "as a public relations and advertising exective," also said that since 83 percent of the broadcasting is being controlled by such a small number of corporations, 100 percent of TV production is devoted to pleasing a small minority of companies. Mander's purpose is not to tell us what we can or cannot watch. He just wants us to "raise the volume of the statistics." For instance, the average American watches four hours and 20 minutes of television every day. This fact was first pointed out to Mander by Robert "Captain Kangaroo" Keesham, the only person Mander said he has ever known in television who was concerned about the amount of television that Americans consume. "Television is the major experience of life aside from working and sleeping," Mander said during his lecture. While we are working, sleeping, or consuming corporation images, we are not doing things like reading, talking to our children or communing with nature Mander explained. While Mander was collecting data for his book, he recorded some effects that television was having on people. He was told that TV was, "hypnotic, mesmerizing, children were turning into zombies, it's affecting our thinking, it's addictive..." Over 2000 letters from television viewers were collected by Mander in two y e a r s . People were all experiencing the same symptoms. "Science should look at what people complain about," Mander said. Mander states that "television is a most disturbing subject that nobody talks about..." Mander was the speaker at the third lla T. Justice Lecture which opened the 1980 New River Mixed Media Gathering. Tapes of Mander's lecture are available from Joe Murphy in the Department of Educational Media or from The Blue Ridge Alliance Resource Center, 121 W. Howard St. TV Foe Jerry Mander An Alternative Homecoming Concert by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer If you've been putting off the purchase of your Homecoming concert ticket because you're not so sure that you really want to attend another rock concert, you may find an acceptable escape in a more classical presentation that will be given on the same night. The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra will present its fall concert on Friday, October 24, at 8 p.m. and will feature Dr. Allen Kindt as guest soloist. Selections for the concert include a Haydn symphony, an overture by Rawsthorne, who is a more recent composer, and a piano concerto in which Dr. Kindt will perform. G. Errol Gay, the Symphony's conducter, names Kindt as the program's highlight. He is a professor of piano at ASU and holds degrees from Curtis, Juilliard and the University of Michigan. Kindt's Put A Little Weight On The Watauga County School Board L0CMIOIM : OPfcN: <cM t K1NQ ST BOOKIE.N C 10j\ri ~(o p.M MOfJ ~ C^T 2L*\-3Z00 JNCUkDIBLE ELECT BARGAI W S / N O LAYAWAVS AT TH£Se Jim Roberts {Students, * * faculty & * * returning Alumni:{ * Welcome to Homecoming * Paying Cash Buying Gold And Silver Wavwufc Roctc.M.C, The Gold Market Is Up Sell Now! Anything Marked 10 K, 14K, 18K • CLASS RINGS • WEDDING BANDS u c ^ o e o o*a A fcUMAXb (3oo<n uktH A T2BE" op-t^e Sss*.... ufctfC, UATVt SkS- vtoUfeS of G f t C • SERVICE PINS • DENTAL GOLD • BRACELETS iwpeejuE ccourcfc...J GsatJE "T©4 ouft. efcfes <*Bie0CT • BROACHES and { A.S.U. Best Wishes Bookstore { pSMO OfcfcNfcfe "Sornt Buying 9:00-5:00 Daily Varsity Men's VJear 225 East King st Boone, N.C. CASH OA. 0m<£ faesu viVA^-^6PfC... * e><4o e," fe<z. "THPiT— y -VUmJE CvRiPtPicE vu fccx. ujN/cMet> anjieT. MuwtS Hoe MOT' �Gametime... THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 13 .Photos by Jerry Joyne/, touchdown •• INTAINEERS VISITORS 44 I QUARTER — 3 3 15 3 a Rows I m »N*>n "THE ONLY TRUE HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-QUE IN THE AREA!" m I.' Family STEAKHOUSE YOURE IN WESTERN SIER COUNTRY s Featuring a 33-Item Salad Bar! Take - Out Window Open 262-5605 All Items On Menu Prepared For Take-Out Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) WIN Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQChicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies Sandwich Menu Includes: Beef Brisket, Smoked Pork, Welcome A.B.C. to Boone Go Apps! Beat Furman! Smoked Ham, & Smoked Sausage All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Baked Beans -^-""COUPON1 10% OFF [ On a Open 7 Days A Week H:30 A.M. -xo:oo P.M. 205 Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. (NextTo Hardee's) Take-Out Orders | | Congratulations , 1980 Homecoming Court �THE APPAl ACHIAN Thursday October 23. 1980 Cut Class Artlieny9§ lien New Teife lien "By the Slice" fei tlie Herneeemint Weekend tiy c p t | liememade lasa^rc. Traditional Colorado Seahawk Classic ...And fov 11//» l« ih« tiy cei handmade 4 Ir e I | i//1 spec I il Starlight Bouquet with ere tree tcpplnt ...ci l> $1.48 All Next Week Alsc sample cur cheese pie: Cal/ene e • l> $2.33 Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's like to own the ring that says, "1 did it!" Then, next week, have the genuine article fitted by. the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For one week unly, you'll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there will be some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . A r t t e i y'§ fieri New Teik 713 I It wlri Reck Redd (t|| ; t > $ > I t t t i e H c i i l A y I r i ) Any way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved class We I cA ^e bicwr I mil t P SCB's Home Brewery Shoppe is fastly growing in popularity as the art is home hrewing is returned to the country. The premium heer that is made by the hobbiest is in no way simular to the "home brew" of the the prohibition days. The ingredients we pro­ vide are of the highest quality available; imported from Germany, England, and Canada. Stock PicNic Supplies Little River Band / GO APPS! Friday Night /p Beat Furman Homecom With the new single stage fermentation process, the result is a smooth, mellow beer, with excellent clarity, a rich golden color and a full creamy head from the natural carbination. Unlike most com­ mercial beers too, there are no additives, or preservatives -All Natural. This all adds up to a high quality premium beer superior to American beer and equally as good as Heirieken and Lowenbrau (before Miller Bottling Co.) and low in priced.19 a bottle.) We know this sounds far fetched, it did to me too; but by following the simple recipes provided with the kit, your first batch of beer will be as good as my last. P & B's Home Brewery Shoppe is offering a }5.00 discount to the faculty, staff and students on all beer kits. This offer is qood through Homecoming Weekend until October 31. Please bring coupon with you to be allowed this discount. Ballgame COUPON- | Saturday [ P &' B's J Home Brewery Shoppe Good for $5.00 off any Seer kit. Valid only if used before October 31. Kegs by Reservation Only 295-7985 Homecoming Specials Molsons Generic Drummond Iron City -| P &C B's Home Brewery SflOppe 3OS East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Telephone: 264-4915 'I �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 Apps, Paladins In TV Title Match BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor bv Southern Conference brass, were When th e Southern Conference , .1 coaches and members of media gathered here in early to predict the outcome of ^conference race, they selected i|T Chattanooga first, followed by East Tennessee State and Western a poll had been taken then "ecide what Southern Con- Lnce was '7s' 'ikell.,° j c ide t h e league c h a m p i o n s h i p , „ e u c h less Wear as an ABC Lional telecast, ;t could well have „ Saturday s clash between furand Appalachian State. The Paladins, last season's mediocre 5-6 mark, while the Moun­ taineer defense would improve just enough to avoid the cellar. Seven weeks into the college foot­ ball season Furman has been anything but mediocre. Although the 1980 season began as did the 1979 season—a big loss to an ACC opponent—the difference has been in the ensuing five games. The Paladins, 1-5 at this point a year ago, currently hold a 5-1 mark and are undefeated in four conference games. ASU is in second in the con­ ference with a 3-1 record. furman s most potent offensive weapon is relatively unknown outside of the Southern Conference. 10 according to r e Peat Tailback Mike Glenn is the leading rusher on a team that thrives on the run. Glenn, who averages 118 yards per game, would be the league's se­ cond leading rusher behind The Citadel's Stump Mitchell. But Glenn has played in only four of six games, and to compete for conference and national statistical honors, a college football player must play in 75 percent of the games. But don't shed tears for the Paladins, they've run quite well without Glenn, thank you. Brothel Cole picked up 164 yards in Furman's 33-21 win over East Ten­ nessee State two weeks ago and is the team's second leading rusher with 372 yards or 74.4 yards per game. Fullback Steve Bishop has 359 yards and tailback Stanford Jennings has 218. Furman ranks third in the Southern Conference in total of­ fense with 378 yards per game. Its 290 yards rushing per game places it among the nation's top ten. The Paladins have also been known to bring in their bomb squad on occa­ sions. Quarterback Tim Sorrells has completed only 33 of 69 passes, but he has 11 touchdown aerials. End Billy Risher has been on the receiv­ ing end of five Sorrell scoring tosses. But if you speak of passing at­ tacks, Appalachian must dominate see FURMAN page 18 Sports Ljhc Appalachian Dick Sheridan 15 ...Appalachian State is the best team we've played, o t h e r t h a n N o r t h Carolina...They are always tough up there, and we will have to play our best game of the season to bring this one back...Their offense is even more explosive than in the past...The biggest difference between their team last year and this year is their defense...Defensively, they have no apparent weaknesses. DICK SHERIDAN Oct. 23, 1980 Usiyan Spins Century Record W Neill Caldwell Soccer Poll Strange? Maybe, But It Evens Out In The End by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer The poster on the left side of the elevator in the lobby of New DormAread: "SOCCER... ASU's LAST HOME GAME. SEE TOMMY SCORE HIS 100th CAREER GOAL!" And 5,000 flocked to Conrad Stadium Sunday, hoping, wishing, fingers-crossed, wanting to see the man they call "Magic" score his 100th goal as an Appalachian State soccer player. "C'mon, Tommy," came the cheers from the stands, as it looked as though the Nigerian's quest would fall short. Coming into the contest with lowly conference-foe Marshall, Usiyan was five goals short of the century mark, an unbelievable number of goals for a college player to score in his career. With just three minutes and 58 seconds left in the match, the durable six-footer lined up the ball directly in front of Marshall's goalie, and in one fluid motion smacked the ball to the left of the keeper's outstretched hands. Presto. It was his third consecutive penalty kick in the second period. Tommy...Tommy...Tom my!" M . Photo by Jerry Joyner The partisan crowd went into a frenzy and Magic's teammates hoisted him high on their shoulders a » he raised the game ball in the air Kingsley Esabamen shoots in one of his three goals against Marshall Sunday in Conrad Stadium. Esabamen was one of seven seniors see USIYAN'S page 19 honored at the Apps final regular season match, a contest that saw striker Thompson Usyian score five goals to raise his career total to 100 in the Mountaineers 10-0 win. If you have been following the NCAA soccer polls closely in The Appalachian this season you might have noted some strange goings-on. Teams have risen and fallen in the polls with lightning speed. This has often raised some questions. Despite some mutterings to the contrary, both Owen Wright, chair­ man of the national poll, and Southern region chairman Hank Steinbrecher of Appalachian State feel that the polls accurately reflect the weekly power structure in col­ legiate soccer. During the past few weeks there has been plenty of switching among the nation's top 20. The earliest and most obvious example came when Clemson lost to Duke and fell from number one to number 17. The next week the Tigers lost to Ap­ palachian and dropped out of the poll completely. ASU won two games last week and fell from 10th to 11th, then shot to number seven this week after its 10-0 win over Marshall. San Fran­ cisco was back in the number 1 spot two weeks ago after it tied San Francisco State. Alabama A&M lost its number one position because it was tied twice by Huntsville and SIU-Edwardsville. St. Louis had been sixth with a record of 9-3, but a loss to number one USF dropped them down...to eighth. Edwardsville, the defending NCAA champ, was 14th last week with a 7-5-2 record. Cornell made the fastest climb last week, from 15th to 10th, by splitting a pair of games. Then this Top 10 for the Week of Oct. 20 - Oct. 27 1. San Francisco 2. Alabama A&M 3. Connecticut 4. Philadelphia Textile 5. Indiana 6. Rhode Island 7. APPALACHIAN STATE 8. St. Louis 9. 10. UCLA Penn State week it fell out of the top 10 and was replaced by ASU. The man who must keep track of all this is Wright, soccer coach at Elizabethton College in Penn­ sylvania, who is in his second year as the chairman of the selection committee. The ranking process is complicated and time consuming, according to Wright, it begins at 8 a.m. on Monday morning and lasts "right through supper until one in the morning" Wright said, as he described how the weekly poll comes into being. "There are eight regions in the nation, drawn up geographically and according to how many soccer playing schools there are in the areas of the country. Each area chairman is in charge of his region, and he reports to me. Through recommendations coaches vote in their regions, and then the 16 na­ tional voters give me their top 15. I see SOCCER page 19 Youth, Travel Taking Toll On Wyatt's Team by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer I he Appalachian State volleyball * a r n has had a busy two weeks. But ' 1"- it s been busy all semsester. n the last two weeks the squad a s played over 10 matches, in« k a pair with Mars Hill and "tawha last night. Tonight the P 1 era entertain Lenoir-Rhyne in a P-m. game in Varsity Gym. The s P o r , t 'd a 13-17 record before 'dnesday night's games, he rigorous 8 c hedule and c °nstant travel'JR have taken h e , r 'oil on ,he earn » as have ' n j u r 'es and a n°'u °f ship," said Wyatt. "I'm still con­ cerned about that. "When we get down in games by four or five points, that's when we need it. All of the players have leadership abilities, it's just a mat­ ter of stepping in and taking the job. Now they're all helping each other." "But the players are still op­ timistic," continued Wyatt. "They want to do whatever it takes to win. "They have played well together. It just takes a while with something like volleyball where there is a dif­ ferent personnel situation every year." Recently Wyatt has instituted a 5-1 format to replace the 6-2 setup the team has been utilizing. The change allows for one more hitter and only one setter, which asssures ' W , '' v e con, ASU On The Air Play,OU*h /"Petition," C oach Wyatt Toni P U 1 , 16" ,W e ou casi -' 'J Rhest teams in the "anient A *j. a s t e r , n thrnn ' M State more consistency. "In the 6-2 we always had the set­ ter coming from the back so we could have three hitters on the front. With the 5-1 we have more consistency with Zoe (Fellos) setting and Dana (Gray) just concentrating on hitting," explained Wyatt. "We made the switch because we needed Dana hitting." A rugged playing schedule in the East Carolina Tournament this past weekend (in which the Lady Apps played two hours Saturday morning then four matches going four sets apiece from 3:30 to 10 p.m.) proved an adequate testing grounds for the I new system. The results were satis­ fying"If we play the way we played this weekend, we should be in good shape," said Wyatt. olh" Pfoblemg. w T ° **ar». j r , h raVel Kenturky <> ve P,ayed C a r o l i n a is ' ' * Win our N C b,'«innin« 'iown a little." - to jure!)"' r , ;° 1 8 ( ' r i e r h a s b e e n >"* 8 e a 8 o n » missing hT a °f the matches with health 0v,,r problems. "That hasn't helped con­ sistency," said Wyatt. Some transition difficulties have crept into the picture. New players from junior colleges or out of high school have to face a tough schedule as well as continuous com­ petition and practices, and classes and all of the miseries of first-year students. The transition has had some ef­ fect on the players' emotional and physical abilities. "We can't come up emotionally game, after game after game and continue to play well," said Wyatt. "We can't do it physically." But the biggest obstacle facing Wyatt is the leadership void on the court. "We still don't have anybody to come in and take over the leader­ Saturday 3:20 Appalachian State foot­ ball pre-game show. ASU vs. Furman. WASU 91 FM. 3:50 Appalachian State vs. Furman at Conrad Stadium. WSOC-TV, WGHP-TV, WLOS-TV, WATA 1450 AM. Charlie Harville and Chuck Mosley... Mountaineer football announcers The new implementation, return of Grier, and the play of ter Jill Crissman has Wyatt timistic in her expectations for remainder of the season. the hit­ op­ the "Having Lois back not out will help. And Jill Crissman is playing excellent. She's getting better everytime she goes out." "I still think we can finish number one or two (in the NCAIAW tourney at the end of the season, in which ASU placed third last year)," said Wyatt. "We can beat State. And Carolina is beatable." Photo by Lori Arrmgton Grier's Return Could Put New Life Into Apps �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23. 1980 With Network Comes Problems Hello Appalachian. We Need •• • by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director It was the phone call most welcomed and yet most feared. It came Monday shortly after noon. It was ABC Sports. They were coming to town to broadcast the Ap­ palachian State-Furman football game. And they wanted a few things. Twice as many press passes as there are seats in the press box, for one thing. As many parking passes as there are for all the press put together. Find out this and do that. Yet they were extraordinarily cor­ dial all the while. What does the stadium look like? How many feet between this and that? How high is this? How low is that? We want a camera here, two there. No, the field house is not high enough. Arrange for us to have a cherry picker. Position it so. Phone calls back and forth. How many pounds will it hold? Can you anchor it? Build this platform. Have this scaffolding. The announcers will need this amount of table space. Give them the option of stools or chairs. Construct this railing. Make it such-and-such height. Have carpenters on call for special needs. How much electrical cable do you have? Where does power come from this? There are our minimum power requirements; can you meet them? Have electricians there all the time. How is the lighting? What about security? We want someone here 24 hours and someone there. There's a high school game there Friday night? Ugh—what problems does that pose? What about traffic? No motel rooms? The leaves? Homecoming? Who can help us get rooms? What about transportation to and from the stadium? Get us together with the phone company. Help us arrange caterers. Bagels—uh, okay, country ham and biscuits sounds like a nice change—for now. Sandwiches later. A hot meal then. Coffee all the time. Huntington (WOWK) (WOAY) Oak Hiiy/ .(WHSV)1 Harrisonburl -ttlrfgsport (WKPT) Knoxville (Sll fWATE) Chattanooga [W i^ville — -r.clibuT-.- (V/SLT, .Raieign (.WK SL) "High Point (WGIjf) larlotte (WS0( And\:son (WAIM)/ Augusta (WJBF) ilvubia 'WOLO) re filmington (WWAY) '(WBTW) mrleston (WCBD) savannah (WTVC) 18 ABC Affiliates Will Cover ASU-Furman This person will be coming at this time. This one at another. These are flying into Winston-Salem, these into Charlotte, these into Johnson City, this one into Hickory. Someone will have to pick this one up. These are driving from Penn­ sylvania. Put together packets of informa­ tion—on the area, the University. Maps. Statistics. Press guides. Depth charts. Rosters. Player pro­ files. News clippings. Send one to this person in California. Send one to this person in Michigan. Send one to this person in New York. Have them there tomorrow. Have this office provide us with a film on your University. Have another provide us with film clips. Set up this meeting with your coaches for film review with the an­ nouncers. Have players available for mug shots at this time. How high is this? How low is that? Can our truck get there? Can our van get here? Provide gophers for this person, assistants for that. Seventy to eighty phone calls in a day. Working into the wee hours. The regular office things—writing and mailing of releases, receiving and filling late credential requests, setting up interviews for papers coming into town to do feature stories on ASU athletics—continue. But the ABC-TV requests are special. Exorbitant? Not at all. Their union and OSHA (Occupa­ tional Safety and Health Act) re­ quirements have to be met. And they can't possibly know whom to turn to for services needed. They must count on the local people. They are professionals. Things must be business-like. And look how Appalachian State will benefit, how the Southern Con­ ference will benefit, how the Boone area will benefit from this exposure. Forget the money. The exposure is priceless. So everyone pitches in. Student assistants. The News Bureau. The Photo by Jerry h, Floyd and quarterback Steve Brown combined to lead the Mountaineers, who improve their overall record to 5-2. ASU will square off against Furman Let's Go Apps see CHAOS page 19 Beat Furman! Saturday at 4 p.m. in a game that w decide the Southern Conference lead. T) Homecoming game will be regional! televised on ABC. • rc ^ t e candles and gifte — See Candles Made To Your Design OPEN Monday-Saturday 9:00am -5:00pm Now Open Sunday 12:00-5:00 Thru Oct. 1707 E. King St. Boone,N.C. (704) 264-8656 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FALL SPECIALS Vests & Down Pafkas 10% off TELEPHONE 204-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 • Thermal Underwear • Wool Clothing • Flannel Shirts Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! fcooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodl OUTDOOR PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES « HUM Y - NH VY OF BOONS 10-4 Wsskdsys 264-2170 9 5 Sat. w. j. office equipment boone, n.c. 28607 (Just Down The Rood From Walker Hall) 264-3283 • Typewriter Sales, Rentals, & Repairs • School Supplies • Book Packs • Posters • Memo Boards • Art Supplies • Hiking Boots Service Boone's Finest 102 s. depot st. New Shipment Ragg Sweaters/4styles SSS EAST KINO STREET Shop One Of 1-5 Sun. And Much, Much More �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23 1980 17 Idea Of Track Scholarship Becomes Reality by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Mary Kay Williams In last year's Appalachian State annual, The Rhododendron, former ASU Athletic Director Jim Jones said regarding women's track, "If the program gets off the ground successfully, then I would think that by next year we would give scholar­ ships as in other women's sports." Jones prophecy has become a reality. Today two students are reaping athletic scholarship benefits for participating on ASU's women's track team. Donna Kozlowski and Mary Kay Williams have been awarded the first scholarhips given for women's track. Kozlowski, a freshman, comes from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. where she attended Boyd Anderson High School. In high school she ran track and cross country. "With the type of weather we have in Florida, it's possible to con­ tinue track programs year round," she said. "The only time off you ever have is the last three weeks of school, because track practice begins when school does." "The track program here at Ap­ palachian is good," said Kozlowski, "despite the fact that it is a young one. The coaches know what they're talking about and have a way of get­ ting it across to the athletes." While men's track and cross country coach Bob Pollock is the of­ ficial women's track coach, former ASU track star Jimmy Sanders has assumed responsibility for the women's team. she likes the way ASU treats the students. " I t seems," said Kozlowski, "that everything that's done is done so with the students in mind. I think that's a nice gesture on the part of the school." Kozlowski said that she was "sort of' recruited. She chose ASU because she felt it was a nice area. "I like the mountains. Boone is a good change from the flatlands of Florida." Appalachian's biggest selling point isn't the mountains, however, as far as she's concerned. "The people up here are just gennuinely friendly. They speak to you and make you feel more at home," she said. Kozlowski also said that While Kozlowski is new to the mountains, Williams, the other scholarship winner, is not. Williams, a junior, is originally from North Wilkesboro. She graduated from West Wilkes High. While in high school, she par­ ticipated in track and basketball. Williams transferred from Wilkes Community College last year and participated in last spring's track program. It was from the work she did last year that she got the scholarship. The track program itself has im­ pressed Williams the most since her arrival. "Coach Pollock is really something," she said. He keeps you going no matter what." The two athletes enjoy activities other than just track. Kozlowski en­ joys photography and hiking while Williams enjoys reading and horseback riding. Both athletes are working hard and are looking forward to the day when women's track will be a major sport at ASU. They are also curious to see if first-year athletic director C. H. Gilstrap will be as prophetic as his predecessor. Welcome Lady Apps Down Blue Devils Don Drysdale And Rick Forzano by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer p or the Lady App field hockey the month of October started off with a bang, as it defeated long time rival Duke 1-0. The rest of the month had its ups and downs, though, as ASU added two wins but also dropped a pair. squad, Kathy Tilton scored the only goal in the Duke game to secure the win for the Apps. Appalachian outshot the Lady Blue Devils almost 2-1, taking 38 shots at the goal com­ pared to Duke's 20. We had solid pressure going throughout the game," said Shebra Wortherly, graduate assistant to head coach Jan Watson. "We played a good game. Everything clicked against Duke." Duke's number two team slipped past the ASU second team, 1-0, on a "freak" goal. "They (the Apps) outplayed Duke by far," said Wor­ therly. Over fall break ASU traveled to Misenheimer to play Pfeiffer, last year's number six team in the na­ tion in Division II. The Lady Apps lost 3-0. "We looked terrible at Pfeiffer," Wortherly said. "We just didn't have any concentration. The hot weather (in the 90's) didn't help matters." The Lady Apps bounced back against Winthrop, holding it to only two shots and taking a 4-1 win. Kathy Moran, Eva Redfield, Denice Bruce and Kathy Tilton scored for ASU. "Everybody started to get back together at Winthrop, but we still didn't play up to par. We only had 25 shots in the game." The Winthrop win was followed by another victory, a 5-1 decision over Converse College. Tilton, Redfield, Moran, Soyka Dobush and Lisa Peppper picked up the goals. In Sunday's game against Clemson, however ASU fell 2-1. Fullback Ann Hortpn scored the Lady Apps' lone goal on a 75-yard rush shot. Clemson's first goal came on a penalty stroke in the first half and the Tigers scored again in the se­ cond half. "We just weren't doing anything on the field." said Wortherly. Joy Ketts obc To The First ABC Televised Game From Boone, N.C. "Defensively we just let them through in the second half.' ASU outshot Clemson 27-23. The Lady Apps travel to Chapel Hill today to face the Lady Tarheels, then return to Boone to make up a game with Catawba Monday at 3 p.m. "The team's at­ titude is still good. The girls realize that their major problem right now is mental lapses on the field, and they know they have to improve on that to win." ASU's ABC-TV Record Thanksgiving Dag 1976 Greenville, N.C. East Carolina 35 ASU 7 Nov. 18, 1978 Cullowhee, ASU 39 Western Carolina 13 J McDonald's. Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection Homecoming Sale! All 80-81 Fashions and Equipment 10% Off Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke he Coca-Cola Company, famed purveyors of good taste, commis­ sioned Gregory and Timothy Hildebrandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders? We're glad we asked. Just go OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD S RESTAURANTS Get Your Skis Ready For Winter * Special: $8.95 Ski Tune sP 138 Blowing Hock Road Boone (0 I97AMi Donald* Corporate .> Hours 9:00 - 6:00 Mon - Sat. to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Coke, and you will be presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "Freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Date." At no charge. We're confident you will be pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you're not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. Nobody can do it like McDonalds can M While Supplies Last NS I McDonalds �18 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 Intramural Activities Basketball Begins Soo11 by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Intramural basketball action will begin soon and the Intramural Department needs officials. Anyone interested is urged to attend the of­ ficiating course held on Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room 212 of Broome-Kirk Gym. For fur­ ther information call 262-3035. Flag football championship games are scheduled tonight, with the men's and women's titles up for grabs. The women play at 8:30, the men at 9:30. The annual Turkey Trot is basketball are now o p e n scheduled Nov. 19, with entries opening Nov. 3. Turkeys will be awarded to the winning teams in five divisions: men's and women's dorms, men's and women's offcampus and co-recreational. Co-rec teams must consist of six members while men's or women's teams must be comprised of five members each. Beginning Oct. 27 all racquetball sign-up sheets will be in the men's equipment cage until 5 p.m. daily. All participants in intramural rac­ quetball who wish to designate points to a particular organization and have not done so must contact the Intramural Office. Entries for men's and women s close Oct 27. The captain managers meeting for th a l e nd scheduled Wednesday Or. 7:30 p.m. in BKG AV room'£ " Broome-Kirk Gym *ill b e for free play Saturday, Oct. 21 f Pt " 11 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Thursday Field Hockey: ASU at North Carolina, 3 p.m. Volleyball: Lenoir-Rhyne at AST in Varsity Gym, 7 p. m . Friday Furman Relies On Run continued from page 15 radley The Appalachian State field hockey team split a pair of games last week, dropping Duke 1-0 but losing a close 2-1 decision to Clemson here Sunday. The Lady Apps will face North Carolina today in Chapel Hill and will host Catawba in a makeup game Monday afternoon at home. The NCAIAW tournament will begin on Oct. 30 on the Duke campus in Durham. 1 I 1 i 1 I the conversation. Quarterback Steve Brown, whose 285 total yards last week against Lenoir-Rhyne made him only the 25th player in NCAA history to gain 6,000 total yards during a career, holds virtual­ ly school game and career passing record. Brown is sixth in the nation in total offense per game with 245.9 yards. End Beasley is still Brown's favorite target. He has 34 recep­ tions this season (13th in the coun­ try), but Brown has thrown more to his backs when Beasley has been double-teamed. In seven games, 18 Mountaineers, including Brown, have caught at least one pass. Although both teams have drastically improved their defense since last season, don't be surprised SILVER SALVAGE. INC. $ CASH $ | I 1 i |We Will Pay CASH Far Your Unwanted# I GOLD & SILVER 1 1 1 Ladies Coats p We buy Class Rings, f Saturday Football: Furman at ASU (Homecoming) at Conrad Stadium, 4 p.m. Women's Golf: ASU in Duke Fall Invitational Sunday Soccer: ASU at East Tennessee State, 2 p.m. Club Football: Davidson at ASU at Conrad Stadium, 2 Women's Golf: ASU at Duke Fall Invitational Bowling: ASU at North Carolina | So Saturday's game, the first regionally-televised contest by a major network from Boone, pro­ mises to be charged with all the ex­ citement two offensive powers can muster. HEAR RUSTY! 1 | Wedding Bands (10k or 14k).| ni smo.i Mens 1 1 Women's Golf: ASU i n D u k e p II Invitational if the final score is similiar to the high scores of past ASU-Furman contests. Appalachian is the con­ ference's best team against the pass—and Furman runs. Furman has the league's best defense against the run—and the Apps pass. Not only do the Mountaineers have the league's top offense with 431.4 yards per game, they also have they SC's top defense, which yields 297 yards a contest. Jeans Go Apps Beat Furman! 115 East Kin& Street I I Can easily bring up to $200. 1 I Also buying silver coins, before 1964. 509 Blowing Rock Rd. OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9-6 264-9010 WJVWJ EXPLORER CUPBOARD CASUALS The Game Plan: Whether it's watching football or entering office politics-the object is to collect J.G. Hook components for a versatile, enduring wardrobe. Game pieces: worsted lwool sweater with ribbed yoke and polo collar: mantailored pants with watch pocket flap: plaid shirt in pima cotton with removable button tie. In a playing field of colors. Itavel light This semester, give your feet an education too. in tough, lightweight Explorer boots. Long-distance hikers and weight-conscious backpackers travel lighter in Explorer boots. They're rugged as all outdoors, yet are light­ weight on the trail, AII •„ All sizes now in stock. Take Bass to school and step right to the head of the class. Firm, cushiony soles will teach your feet everything you always wanted to know about comfort. And the smart styling of the Bass "preppie look" will earn you straight "As" in fashion all year long. ao e i u faoUMfCUM 6&otj FALL SPECIAL REGULAR PRICE LADIES $71.00 MENS $76.00 Sweater S-M-L Pants 4-16 Shirt 4-16 QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT BEHIND HARDEE'S FALL SPECIAL $49.9B MEN'S-LADIES' | E. King Street ^ 311 NOW VISA I Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, North Carolina 28607 MASTER CHARGE in( HOURS M-Sat ^ Sun. 1'5 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 19 jjsiyan's 100th Goal On Penalty Kick continued from page 15 t r i u mphantly. The standing, ap| uding students became terical as Usiyan moved closer to 'up sidelines to make his exit. He „ed from his teammate's Moulders, displayed the ball to the Helight of his fans, and blew a kiss ' , his followers as he faced them for a° possible last encore in Conrad Stadium. "Before we started the game I knew I was going to score the five ) a |s," said Usiyan following Sun­ day 's' lopsided 10-0 victory. "But by the half, I lost hope." Usiyan, who was swamped atter game by autograph seekers, was shut down by the Marshall defense in the second half because of a sagi n g 11-man defense bunched along ,he goal area. Fortunately for ASU t he and Usiyan, Marshall committed three infractions which enabled him to get the three penalty kicks. I think it was destined to hap­ pen," Usiyan said. "I have mixed feelings. The players (his team­ mates) made it possible. To me it is the end of my career here." Usiyan, who said he thinks he scored more goals as a high schooler in Nigeria, nailed 22 as a freshman, 34 as a sophomore, seven as a junior (though injured most of the season) and presently has 37 this year with four regular season games remaining. ASU soccer coach, Hank Steinbrecher, still amazed after three seasons of coaching the former Ruggers Third At ECU The ASU rugby team traveled to reenvillc, N.C., during Fall Break here it finished third out of eight ams in the East Carolina Invitaanal. ASU defeated Wake Forest 21-0 ,d East Carolina 11-7 before losUNC-Chapel Hill 25-18. g to like, a team ASU tied earlier in e season 15-15, won the tourna- Bv placing third, the Apps lost he chance to travel to Blacksburg, 'a., for the NCAA tournament. Last Sunday the rugby team met and defeated Dan River, Va. The A team won 7-0, while the B team won 13-0. The next rugby match is Nov. 8 against Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. The ASU club football team has once again been stood up, this time by Clemson. In action over Fall Break, the Apps defeated N.C. State 24-17. Sunday, Oct. 26 the Apps meet Davidson College in Conrad Stadium at 2 p.m. Olympian, said of the 100-goal milestone: I've never heard of anybody scoring that many goals before. What's more interesting is that he was out a season. He didn't play a whole season last year. "Ever heard of anybody rushing for 3,000 yards in a season?" Steinbrecher said, in comparing Usiyan's feat to that of a football player. "He's just great." Chaos- The ABC Way continued from page 16 Physical Plant. Traffic and Securi­ ty. The Chamber of Commerce. Local businesses. The list is long. An unbelievable amount of work will go into this telecast. And even though it may not have seemed so at the time, the sun will come up Sunday and the job will have been accomplished. And the people at ABC who seem­ ed to have "demanded" so much from you? They've got to start this same thing all over again for heaven-knows-how-many games they're going to be doing the next week. And the next. And the next. And, looking back on it, what about us folks at ASU? Man, we never had so much fun. Mark Schwartz cuts through the Marshall defense in action from ASU's 10-0 win over the Thundering Herd Sunday afternoon. The Apps, nation, currently ranked seventh in the will travel to Johnson City, Tenn. Photo by Jerry Joyner Sunday in another Southern Conference encounter. ASU will then have a week ofl before facing UT-Chattanooga and Alabama A&M on the road. Soccer Poll Influences NCAA Playoff Selection continued from page 15 then do the tabulating and get the top 20." Wright said that the present method has changed during the past few years. "The poll was begun about ten years ago and has evolved to its present form. It is quite a bit more expensive, as we record the activities of more and more teams." Steinbrecher's role is much the same, hut on a smaller scale. He is also one of the national voters, and he believes that the system is sound. "You always look for a better way to do something," Steinbrecher said. "In football the press can vote for the top 20, but the press doesn't know enough about soccer. "There are ten voters in the South, and they call me and listen to the results. They then select a top ten in the South, and I tabulate through percentage points to get the order." Does Wright believe his poll ac­ curately shows the nation's top teams? "I really do. If a team wins a big ballgame, or loses a big game, you can almost predict where they will be in the poll. I think it is better this year than it was last year. A couple of people didn't take much time on their selections last year, but they were isolated cases. This year the selection of people who vote was better." • M A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a*!•^MiViW^WIVIV»V>VAVWVVVVVW>A Sollecito's Pizza and Subs Attention R.A.s ! Call Us For Your Hall Pizza Steinbrecher also has a good feel­ ing about the poll's accuracy. "1 believe the voters are honest and vote their conscience" he said. But how much effect do the results of the poll have on the play­ off selections? "They are not sup­ posed to influence the selections at all," Steinbrecher continued, "but they do." Wright agreed on this topic. "It shouldn't have as much effect as it does, but the polls do influence the playoffs," he said. "When they go to select the playoff teams they look at the ratings, and maybe that's right if we say we are accurate. "You see, each area's voters feel obligated to promote their area, and that is normal and understan­ dable. We have kicked around the idea that a selector couldn't vole on teams in his own area, and that would make it more unbiased. The new wildcard playoff format has made it a real scramble." The new system for the playoffs is much different from last year's. A total of 20 games will play in the na­ tional tournament—two from each of the eight regions, and four wild card teams from anywhere in the nation. No one region may have two wild card teams. The top-seeded teams will have the home field ad­ vantage, and the final four teams will advance to Tampa Stadium for the National Championship. There will be questions raised about any poll or rating system that says that one college is better than another. All polls have faults. In this week's college football poll Southern Cal tied Oregon and drop­ ped from second place to eighth. So the situation is not unique to soc­ cer. It all comes down to who makes the playoffs, and which of these teams can play well enough to win the national title. Tuesday's Column In The Next Issue Of The The Appalachian Party and Sing A Song With Mr. S. Free Fast Delivery! Call 264-5550 - 264-5551 - 264-5552 - 264-5553 I Sollecito's That's Amore! HAPPY HOURS Available at Blowing Rock Pizza Hut Only Thursday Night 5-9 Any Style Small Pizza and Pitcher Just $5.75 minimum Savings of $2.55 Also Try Our Delicious Salad Bar! We have increased our already large inventory in order to have just the items you're looking for. Ask one of our staff to show you the daily specials in wines and beer. Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N. C. Telephone 295-3535 �20 THE APDAI ACHIAN Thursday October 23, 1980 We Support The Mountaineers! Join us at the game and let's make it a GREAT HOMECOMING! Across from Hoey Dorm 214 Hardin Street Chunky invites you to dine with us before or after the ballgame. Good Luck ASU Soccer Team! Chunky We Are As Close As Your Telephone For Free Delivery Call 264-5470 �0 o< ° 5 < °c <3- / Pizza and Spaghetti House 262-1770 Free Delivery Within Boone city City Limits 835 Faculty St. (next door to Footsloggers ) Mon.-Thurs.-11:30 a.m.-1:00 A.m. Fri.-Sat.—11:30 a.m.-2:00a.m. Sun.--4:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS Thick Crust, Extra Cheese dough hand made-sauce our recipeTopping's first quality 20" IO" 14" 16" 20" 5.05 5.95 9.2 0 3.65 5.80 6 .90 I0.20 GREEN PEPPER 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 8.95 PEPPERONI 3.65 5.80 6 .90 1O.20 8.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 8.95 GROUND BEEF 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.21* 4.95 5.90 8.95 OLIVES (Green or Black) 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 4.95 5.90 8.95 ANCHOVY 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 2.95 MUSHROOM 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 MUSHROOM 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 HAM 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 HAM 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 l.OO 1.25 9.95 14.75 16" 4.95 7.95 CHEESE 4.95 5.90 8.95 ONION 2.95 4.95 5.90 2.95 4.95 5.90 2.95 4.95 5.90 2.95 2.95 4.95 5.90 ANCHOVY IO ' 14" $2.30 1. 2 0 ONION 2.95 GREEN PEPPtH PEPPERONI CHEESE FRESH SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF OLIVE (Black or Green) ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME Pepperoni . Fresh Sa 8.95 $3.00 .70 .85 l.OO 1.25 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 5.50 7.75 8.95 13.50 SICILIAN SUPREME 6.15 8.60 Mushrooms, Onions Green Pappsr. Green Olive. Black Olive, Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Oilve. Black Olive Anchovy on request % �I l Photo by Jerry Joyner �Light, 'Best Tennis Player At ASU' _ continued from page 7 think he got tired of traveling." Richardson concurred. "Pro tennis was a hectic life, even in the great cities. Sight-seeing was always secon­ dary to my job of playing tennis. I learned a lot about the game as a tour­ ing pro that has helped me teaching, though. for Richardson, though. This summer he competed in the North Carolina Association of Teaching Professionals tour, winning all three of the matches Richardson seems to have proved himself not only on the courts but beyond the baselines as well. "Keith was an outstanding player and student," said Light. "He's just an outstanding young man. Anyone who meets him is impressed. He's one of the few people who you can say you were truly proud to be associated with." Tennis is not just a ghost of the past also ranked number one in the South. Keith Richardson still cannot be overlooked as a world class tennis player. Sisters Back-To-Back Queens continued from page 9 "It was also great to have my wife Marylyn (whom he met during their freshman year at Boone) with me. We saw a lot of places I would never have been if I'd been traveling alone. Maybe one day we'll go back to some of those places—without the tennis racquets." he entered, including the Masters tour­ nament at the Kinston, N.C., Country Club. That made him the number one player in the state. At present, he is l\\ memories of her experience as Homecoming queen continued well in­ to the spring when she attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington and sat on the Queens' Court. In 1978, another Martin was crown­ ed Homecoming queen. This time it was Melanie, Mindy's younger sister. "We were real surprised," says Mindy of her sister's crowning. "We didn't think they'd crown two Martins in a row." According to Mindy, her 21-year-old sister is currently doing her student teaching in Hickory and will graduate in December. Traditionally, the queen has always received flowers and a crown. Some of the first Homecoming queens were THE WOODLANDS We Specialize In Ribs crowned with paper crowns. Later, the crown became more expensive and was more of a show piece which the queen was not allowed to keep. Now the queen is allowed to keep her crown and also receives something even more valuable—a $500 scholarship. This scholarship originated in 1974 when Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Broyhill donated the first scholarship. A few weeks after queen has been crowned, Fred Robinette, director of Alumni Pro­ grams, and the queen visit the Broyhills and she is officially presented with the scholarship. Queens are an important part of the Homecoming tradition. And for the lucky girl who is given the title, Homecoming will be one of her most exciting college memories. More Students In Dorms continued from page 2 sftidents years ago as well, though a student of the '60s did not have the option of dining at the Bavarian Inn or Gold Room. Then, as now, an oncampus resident had to purchase mealbooks. While there is an approximate 50-50 breakdown as far as on-campus and off-campus residency today, a slightly higher percentage of students lived on campus in 1960. With upward spiraling enrollment has come a subsequent need for increased off-campus facilities. For an experimental period in the 1970s, ASU required its sophomores, as well as freshmen, to live on campus, but basically the policy of permitting upperclassmen to live off campus has been in existence for more than 30 years. Organized intramurals and form ac­ tivities have been greatly expanded in the past few years. The practice of holding classes in East Hall as Watauga College does for instance, was unheard of 10 years ago. However, housing operations of­ ficials speculate that the student of to­ day feels less close to his resident assistant and doesn't depend on him for counseling as much as a student of the '60s did. The increase of multistoried residence halls and apartment housing has caused an apparent decline in communal living spirit among ASU students. It remains to be seen if this apparent trend will leave any lasting effects. "The lie*! Ril*» Since \<luni*" Chopped .Sliced. I'ork lieef I'orh. lieef.Chicken tukh All O r d e r s We Have All Yours Homecoming Needs! Kegs to Go To Go We Gater Panic 295-7509 Best Selection of Beer and Wine in Western N.C. at the Best Possible Prices Owned and Operated Entirely byA.S.U• Alumni 321 By-Ptm Btowme Roc* PHONE 296 3651 lT IN T H E RO CRUSH THE PALADINS BLOWING ROCK. X.C. Free Leaves with and any case *.^i............ i �East Hall (right), before the wing containing psychological services was added. Notice the cars in the lower left foreground and faculty apartments above and behind the dorm. The photo below is of the original Lovill Hall, one of the buildings torn down to create Sanford Mall. Lovill stood directly across from the old cafeteria. Dorm Lifestyles Change Photo Courtesy The Appalachian Collection Visitation, Drinking, Curfew Were Liberalized In The '70s by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer Mention the subject of ASU dor­ mitory life and you probably call up images of tiny rooms in high-rise buildings with students leisurely guzzl­ ing their favorite beverages and basically coming and going as they please. But residence hall life, par­ ticularly for women, is dramatically different in 1980 from what it was one or two decades ago. Coeducational dorms and liberal visitation policies are strictly phenomena of the '70s. Prior to 1970, there was absolutely no visitation by members of the opposite sex in dor­ mitory rooms. Instead, the mingling of the sexes took place in the well-lit lob­ bies of each residence hall under a regulated program called parlor dating hours. These hours were from 4-10 p.m. daily with slightly longer hours on weekends. Women residents and their dates were limited to lobby couches and kept under watchful eyes. Gradually, the visitation policy evolved into the present-day system of three options for dormitory residents. The first change took place in the ear­ ly '70s with the introduction of occa­ sional open house days into the hous­ ing policy. On alternate weekends, men's and women's dormitories were opened to members of the opposite sex for specific hours. Later, the University of­ fered a program of eight visitation op­ tions from which students could choose. Today, there are three choices Photo Courtesy The Appalachian Collection Original Louill Hall ranging from 24-hour visitation to a very limited option. The year 1976 saw the advent of coeducational dorms at ASU. With the construction of the apartment-like Winkler Hall, housing officials saw the need to further expand coeducational residency. Hoey Dorm and later East Dorm were converted from all-female housing into an arrangement whereby males and females are housed on separate levels in the same building. Like" many colleges, ASU housed its male and female students on opposite sides of campus throughout the 1950s and 1960s. But not only was segrega­ tion by sex prevalent in residency, it became a campus-wide obsession in general. As late as 1966, female students were not permitted to even cross socalled Kraut Creek bordering Rivers Street and tread on the male side of campus. ASU men, however, were allowed free passage across this creek in order to attend classes and take ad­ vantage of parlor dating hours. A female resident during the '60s also had to contend with signing in and out at frequent intervals. Dorm desk monitors were provided with class schedules and any female who desired to leave her dorm for non-class ac­ tivities had to sign out, day or even­ ing. Examples of acceptable activities in­ cluded uptown movies, a car ride with a male acquaintance and babysitting. Women had to have written parental permission to attend away football games and could not leave campus for a weekend after 7 p.m. on Friday. The infamous double standard was also prevalent in regard to curfew and bedcheck. In 1957, there was an 8 p.m. curfew for all female residents. This policy was liberalized the following year and a 9 p.m. curfew was in effect throughout the '60s. In addition, freshmen women were subject to a nightly bedcheck by junior counselors who functioned as unpaid resident assistants. It was not until the early '70s that sign-in, sign-out and curfew policies were abolished. Meanwhile, male dormitory residents were subject to no regulations at all concerning their whereabouts and wak­ ing hours. In fact, the current mid­ night locking of dormitory side en­ trances was seen as a regression of sorts by male students; in the decade of the '60s there was no locking of any doors to male dormitories. With the tremendous increase in enrollment at ASU in the '70s came a trend toward high-rise dormitory buildings with community baths and movement away from suite-type ar­ rangements. In 1960, Newland Hall, present-day Workman Hall and Dauphblan Hall (or Watauga Hall which was destroyed last year) were ar­ ranged in suite form. Along with Justice Hall, these buildings are among the oldest on campus. Today, as opposed to 1960, a slightly lower percentage of on-campus students lives in suite housing, as Winkler and Newland are the only dorms housing students currently ar­ ranged in this pattern. The legal possession and consump­ tion of alcoholic beverages in dor­ mitory rooms did not come about until approximately 1973. Prior to this time, students were subject to varying degrees of disciplinary action if caught with alcohol in their rooms. Mealbook and boarding policies have changed little since 1957. The rampant buying and selling of mealbooks were very popular among see MORE page 11 �Homecoming 21 Years Ago by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Approximately 500 students and alumni packed into the stands of the ASU stadium in 1959 to watch the Homecoming game, the traditional football season highlight. Homecoming activities then were a bit different from today's festivities, yet in the 21-year lapse, both participation and spirit at the event apparently have re­ mained about the same. In the year when most ASU juniors and seniors were born, Appalachian State Teachers' College was just gain­ ing momentum and was becoming widely recognized as an institution of higher learning. Girls wore pleated skirts with mat­ ching blazers and pointed shoes, while members of the opposite gender wore bulky knits, cardigans, crew necks and boat neck sweaters with small-collared shirts. Bright-colored belts with unusual buckles were the hottest fad, according to past issues of The Ap­ palachian. In '59, there were no social frater­ nities, although there were several honor societies including Biology's Beta Beta Beta and the Playcrafters' Alpha Psi Omega. Sports were popular, with football having the largest drawing power. Women were also becoming active in sports at Appalachian, especially in bowling. Homecoming was the biggest event of the sports year. It brought com­ munity and alumni into the picture along with the student body. All aspects of college life were brought into focus when the theme "A Look at Appalachian" was chosen for 1959. Reports from the files tell that the festivities opened Thursday, Oct. 25 with a three-act satirical comedy, "Diary of a Scoundrel," which was presented by the Appalachian Playcrafters both Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday was the day everyone waited for with anxious anticipation according to the Oct. 22, 1959 edition of The Appalachian. All classes were dismissed at 9:45 a.m., and the busy schedule began with a parade though the streets of Boone that morning. Fif­ teen floats created by various student and commercial organizations brightened the roads while six area marching bands performed. Immediately following the parade was a luncheon at which graduates of '33, '34 and '39 were honored. Follow­ ing the luncheon was a pre-game show at 1:30 p.m. by local high school bands, and at 2 p.m. the kickoff of the Appalachian vs. Carson-Newman foot­ ball game took place. When Appalachian trailed by a touchdown at half time, the score of the game tended to dampen the spirits of the fans, but Homecoming festivities continued. A freshman, Carol Nichols, was crowned Homecoming Queen and several organizations received awards, including prizes for the best campus display and best float in the parade. COLLECTORS GALLERY Homecoming Happenings THURSDAY Black & Gold Day —Wear black and gold to show school spirit. Best Dressed Dorm Contest —Judg­ ing will take place between noon and 2 p.m. The Chancellor's Cup award will be given at the game Saturday. Pep Rally —The football team, the coaches, the band and the cheer­ leaders will be present at a rally sponsored by the SGA and the Yosef Student Club on Sanford Mall at 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY Homecoming Concert —Little River Band with special guest Rupert Holmes will perform at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Tickets are $5 in ad vance, S6 at the door. SATURDAY Football Game —Appalachian State Bands spelled out the word "Alum­ ni" on the field and an airplane overhead dropped leaflets reading "Welcome Alumni" into the packed stands. Included with the leaflets were large numbers of basketball season tickets. Before the second half kick-off, the co-captain of the team. Jack White, was awarded the Bob Broome Scholar­ ship. He was presented a trophy and $100 for his outstanding achievements in football. The rain and cold weather did not have an adverse effect on the size of University vs. Furman University in Conrad Stadium at 4 p.m. Pregame Parade —The members of the Homecoming Court and homecoming floats will parade prior to the game's start at Conrad Stadium. Crowning of the Queen —At halftime, the Homecoming queen for 1980, as selected by the student body, will be crowned by Chancellor John Thomas. The winning float will also be an nounced and the Homecoming Court and the floats will circle the football field again. After-Game Party—Swamp Cats, a local musical group, will perform in Broom-Kirk Gym at 8 p.m. Refresh­ ments will be served. (For more about Swamp Cats, see the Moun­ taineer Living section of today's The Appalachian.) the crowd. Fans, cheerleaders, Yosef, and Yosefine, the fairer half of the Mascot couple, continued to support the Mountaineers until the last minutes of the game. The final score was disappointing—a 26-22 victory for Carson-Newman. Festivities wound down with a semiformal dance themed "Years We Remember." Students were able to forget the discouraging loss by danc­ ing to the music of Bill Butler and his orchestra, "The Royalty," in the new Broome-Kirk Gvm. -Boone's largest selection of decorator prints! -Decorate your home or apartment at reasonable prices. Prints, Posters, Limited Editions! Custom Framing Too! 10% discount to students! 310 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone NC Zo4-lz45 You will find Quality & Convlence at no extra cost Fun Furs Shape Up For The Homecoming at THE HEADLINERS 120-G River ST. Cut, Blowdry, 8- Perms Largest Selection in Boone Resty ling-Repairing -Cleaning-Glazing Resident Fur Buyer in New York Hot oil treatments for dry, dull, split ends. $3.00 Nancy Carolyn Bailey 264-6214 All Major Credit Cards Accepted 264-7970 �Red Rover Mum Worn By No Other One Homecoming Corsage Unique to Area by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer Jo Ann Brown holds a Red Rover mum, a red and gold flower which is used in the corsages worn by members of the ASU Homecoming court. The flower, which bears the fall colors of the surrounding mountains, is used by no other school in the area. The uniqueness of the mum is compounded by the fact that it is grown in California and is only available at one shop in this area. Homecoming at ASU is not complete without the lovely attendants of the court dressed with a unique flower suited for the Mountaineer fall beauty. Red Rover mums will be worn by all attendants and Red Rover palm boutonnieres by their escorts. This red and gold flower, featured in the past four homecomings, contains the colors of fall that the surrounding mountains display during this season. The flower also adds to the uniqueness of ASU Homecoming. According to Jo Ann Brown, the owner of Boone Flower Shop, the flower is unlike the usual football mums and to her knowledge, Ap­ palachian is the only university in this area and possibly North Carolina that uses the Red Rover mum in Homecom­ ing activities. Brown explained that the flower is only available in this area at the Boone Flower Shop. The Red Rover mum is a member of the chrysanthemum family which originated in China as a garden flower. It is grown in California and is sold to the Boone Flower Shop through wholesale companies. This flower is not well-known in the southern United States and is rarely used by florists. This mum has no scent and therefore will not compete with the perfume worn by the attendants. The Homecoming flowers will be donated by the Boone Flower Shop and the Student Government Associa­ tion. Brown noted that the flower shop donates some of the mums in apprecia­ tion for the business it has received from ASU students. The SGA Homecor.ing Committee under the direction of Chairman Mike Hussey will account for the remaining cost. Brown said that the mums cost the same as average roses which run from S2.50 to $3. Brown said 60 mums had been ordered along with 30 palm stems. The court members, queen, chancellor's wife and all the coaches' wives will be presented with a corsage consisting of two Red Rover mums bound together with a red or green ribbon. The Mountaineer Homecoming queen will also be awarded roses donated by the Boone Flower Shop. For students who wish to wear a cor­ sage during Homecoming regular mums will be sold in the Student Union. 1980s Construction Mostly Renovation by JOHN KIRK Asst. News Editor As ASU moves into the mid 1980's, the University will try to make the buildings it already has more energy efficient. Major emphasis in the next five years will not be on new buildings, but instead on the use of existing structures. According to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, "The next five years will be different. We've got to do more with what we've got, make structures more efficient, don't just build, build, build." The main concern in the immediate future will be moving into the Student Support Facility. The Facility should be occupied by the start of the fall semester next year. It will house a post office, psychological services and health services. The Facility, in the final stages of construction, is the building located across the street from Whitener Hall and behind the Student Union. The Facility will provide students with an infirmary that can house them over night. It will also have enough post office boxes so that every ASU student will have a box. No decision has been reached about the areas that will be vacated when the Facility is oc­ cupied. The next major project already underway is the new music building. The building is being built at the base of President's Hill. It will be the most expensive building ever constructed on campus. It will be completed in about two and a half years. The building will replace I.G. Greer and provide the Department of Music with more room. The University has requested funds from the North Carolina General Assembly for additions to Walker Hall and W. Kerr Scott Hall. This will relieve the space problems the Depart- In addition to this construction, some buildings will be renovated to be made more energy efficient. One building to be renovated is Whitener Hall. It will receive a new roof and more insulation. The physical character of the building will be enhanced and some of the exterior glass will be removed. There are not any plans to build any more student housing. The biggest problem involving student housing is 'We've got to do more with what we've got, make structures more efficient, don't just build, build, build.' Ned Trivette ment of Industrial Arts and the Col­ lege of Business are experiencing. Trivette said, "1 think we will see it come about." the question of Greek housing. Trivette said, "I'm not sure that the students can pay the extra cost of Greek housing." Another major project still in the planning stages is a drama facility. This will be an addition to the fine arts complex that includes Wey Hall, Farthing Auditorium and the music building now under construction. Trivette added that there is a good balance between private and campus housing. He speculated that since the sewer moratorium has been lifted there will be some new construction started. In the future, additions will be made to the Bookstore as well as to the Center for Continuing Education. The Center will be expanded to hold meetings of 400-500 people. Trivette said, "The Continuing Education pro­ gram has been very successful." Parking will be handled as the University sees the need. Use of sur­ face parking will continue. A parking deck has been rejected as too expen­ sive and incompatible with the area. Boone will continue to employ a mass transit system. Trivette said, "That form of transportation is here to stay." The AppalCart system will gradually be phased out as the county gets funding to start a system of its own. The students will be better served by a system that serves the campus, town and county. Enrollment should remain steady throughout the 1980's. Although enrollment is expected to decrease in other parts of the nation, the number of students at ASU will remain cons­ tant. Every year ASU gets applications from more students than it can accept. ASU should continue to grow in the '80s. The University will assume a stance of consolidation to meet the ris­ ing cost the next decade will bring. DON'T FORGET! ASU vs. Furman game Saturday delayed until 4 p.m. Will be televised. �en ag m gi . a ur n 09 'ji rt 3 73 3 a- m z O 3(t -7 X—7 2. —• Zi" 3" •a* 3" ft _ ft It -3_ 09 3 p (/> c 3 5. !£ s 09 o 3 ~ o TO t c S. M 3 H ST 5' o - 3o 3 _ 71 ^ c — 2 ^ X 3" ft Ol 2. 3 ~J N5 cn 33 o" v p 3 u> 3' ST 2 co s -1 P ft C/3 — 3" 5 5" ft X P 2 ^ t *" -2 p I! 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D o u g h e r t y . . . first president of Appalachian state Teachers' College A Scene From The Past... B.B. D o u g h e r t y Himself a***? rf ^ cdieaicn cheerleaders at ASTC in the 1950s show school spirit �Photos by Jerry Joyner Left, Derek Jenkins avoids an N.C. State defender for extra yardage. Right, State quarterback Tol Avery is stopped by the option for no gain by ASK ABOUT OUR: HJU. HVE YEAR WARRANTY ONE YEAR SPEAKER TRADE-UP PRICE 6UARAMTEE HOME AUDIO SPECIALIST SALES A SERVICE highland audio FORMERLY Carwin-Vlqa! YAMAHA KENWOOD CTRO •III ACOUSTICS III! AND MORE Mountaineers Jeff Vincent (27) and Mike Roberts (83). The Wolfpack won a close 17-14 decision in Carter Finley Stadium Oct. 11. NOW IN OUR FIFTH YEAR sound one Nakamicru fSANYO <y> STEREO AftD HI-FI IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS H E CAR QClarion CAR STEREO SALES A INSTALLATION 264-1858 233 E. KING ST Artistry n Sound Nikko Audio Ttoctmics AND MORE �Larry From Laundry Money At ASU To Baby Blue T-Bird With Detroit Lions by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Every few years, an extraordinarily talented athlete comes to a university. Presently, Appalachian can boast several of these special athletes like soccer star Thompson Usyian and foot­ ball's Rick Beasley. But they are not the first of such sports stars at ASU. In the early 1960s, a talented athlete shone on the gridiron for the Moun­ taineers, and when that athlete, Larry Hand, graduated in 1965, he left some large shoes to fill. Hand, a Butlers, N.J. native and one of the initial inductees into Ap­ palachian's Hall of Fame, was the Mountaineer defensive leader for four years beginning in 1961. He was named All-American twice and AllDistrict and All-Conference all four years he played at ASU. In 1964, he was the only unanimous choice for both the offensive and defensive units of the Carolinas Conference AllConference squad and was named its captain. The Greensboro Daily News once honored Hand as Lineman-of-theWeek for the entire state in 1964. Hand came to Appalachian as a former All-State basketball player and harrier from Butler, N.J., High School, but he never played football. In fact, Hand's gridiron experience was limited to only a few junior high games. After his arrival at ASU, Hand decided to play football. Former head coach Jim Duncan, who saw Hand's potential, gave him a first-year scholar­ ship which amounted to S37 for laun­ dry. Hand credits Duncan with much of his surprising success. Because an injury kept him sidelined his first year, Hand was able to play during his year of graduate study at Appalachian. In 1965, Hand was drafted by both I would consider It an honor to serve you on the Watauga County Board of Education. Candidate Watauga County Board of Education "Let ' s make good schools better" the New York Jets of the old American Football League and the Detroit Lions. After some thought, he decided on Detroit and signed a no-cut contract. As a bonus, the Lions gave Hand a 1965 baby blue Thunderbird. Hand was originally drafted to play offensive guard, but because of his speed the Lions moved him to defen­ sive end. As a rookie, he started the first game of the 1965 season against the Philadelphia Eagles. He was the only rookie to start on either offense or defense for the Lions that day. Hand said his first pro game was exciting but he was not awed. He ignored the crowd, which was somewhat larger than the ones he had played in front of at Appalachian. Hand now lives in Winston-Salem with his wife, the former Darlene Pardue, whom he married in the fall of 1966, and their six-year-old daughter, Shakira. Hand presently works for the Paul Revere Insurance Company sell­ ing tax sheltered annuties. In 1976, while still playing for Detroit, Hand decided football could not be his entire life. After he pulled some stomach muscles, Hand retired at the end of the 1978 season. He and his wife then moved to Winston-Salem where they began con­ struction on their present home. When Hand came to Boone in 1961, Appalachian was then Appalachian State Teacher's College. "Appalachian was small when I was there", said Hand. "People were able to be closer. At that time, Newland Hall was a guys' dorm. Girls were not allowed on that side of the campus. There wasn't much to do except go to the Appalachian Theatre on Fridays and Saturdays. Of course, there were dances and they were always a lot of fun." Of his fonder gridiron memories Hand said, "There are many good memories that I have about playing football at Appalachian. I'm very thankful I had a chance to play. If I had gone to a larger school, I probably wouldn't have gotten the change. I had a very good coach who taught me well. I think I was quite lucky." Hand worked hard not only on the gridiron but also away from it. Hand worked his way though college with construction jobs. He was also an ac­ complished brick layer. Fred Robinette, currently director of Alumni Affairs, was Hand's roommate in Newland in 1963 and 1964. He said he remembers Hand laying the brick for the Catholic Church sign on Faculty Street. Hand also worked in Conrad Stadium while in Boone one summer. Robinette said Hand had a very outgoing personality. "Larry never let all his honors go to his head. He was a good fellow first and a good athlete second. He was always one of the gang and still is," said Robinette. When Hand retired, he received many coaching offers but declined them. "Coaching," he said, "is all a matter of politicking. There are too many rules, plus the coach has to be bothered with parents' egos." Hand enjoyed his years of playing football. "I played 14 years. The average pro career is four years, so the way I look at it, I've had more than ithree careers." Richardson's Losses Were Wins by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer With much of the emphasis put on team sports in college, individual sports athletes are often overshadowed. But a few years ago a young tennis player made a mark on the Ap­ palachian State record books that can­ not be overlooked. Keith Richardson came to ASU from Rock Hill, S.C., to play tennis. In four years he won well over 100 varsity mat­ ches, most of them at the number one singles position. (ASU did not compete in the Southern Conference during his freshman year.) His senior year he made the final 32 of the NCAA cham­ pionships. When Richardson graduated in 1975 there was no place to go but up. So he turned pro. Richardson spent four years on the professional tennis tour before retiring at Christmas last year. He is currently the resident pro at Benvenue CountryClub in Rocky Mount. Before settling down though, he made sure the world of tennis would remember his name. Europe was an annual stop on his playing agenda. During the 1977 tour, Richardson defeated Eddie Dibbs in the opening round of the Stockholm Open. Dibbs was ranked seventh in the world and is now set at ninth. Later in the tourney Richardson played a very close match in a losing effort against Guillermo Vilas. Richardson's best tourney showing was in 1979 when he reached the third round of the prestigious U.S. Open. Parts of his match with Dick Stockton, which he lost 6-7, 3-6, 4-6, were televis­ ed nationwide. Two weeks later Richardson made it to the quarter­ finals of the Spanish Open in Madrid. "I had a lot of narrow defeats," said Richardson. "I'm probably known more for my defeats than for my wins." The former Mountaineer won enough matches to earn some $90,000 in prize money during his career. "I don't know where it all went," he add­ ed. "I guess the government got it." In 1977, the height of his career, Richardson was ranked number 48 in the United States and 62 in the world. "At one point, though," he said, "I was ranked higher in the world than I was in the U.S." After '77 his rankings slid into the 100s. However, his reputa­ tion in the ASU tennis arena has never faltered. "Keith Richardson is the best tennis player in the history of ASU," said Bob Light, Richardson's college coach his senior year. "The first time I saw him play was in the Mountaineer Open. He was about 14 and ranked pretty high in South Carolina. He was very good even then. "When Keith graduated, he knew he wanted to go pro. He made his mark and he gained experience. But I see LIGHT page 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1023_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 23, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3d2f36367c682009f62e1386427b7fe3.pdf 7306088dbca71f47afafb7696688562c PDF Text Text Vol. LV No. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Tuesday, October 7. 1980 ASU Booters Take The Tigers By Their Tails struggle. by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor CLEMSON, ctate's S .C.-Appalachian soccer squad captured perhaps the biggest victory in Ee school's history Friday afternoon as they knocked off a„mon 3-2 before a frenzied emotional crowd of App and supporters in Clemson for their Invitational Tournament. The Mountaineers ran their unbeaten string to seven with the win, the first over Clemson nine attempts. It was also in Clemson's second loss in a row, the first time that has happened in over ten years. The Tigers |0St to Duke 3-1 last week. The game was really two contests in one: the first half featuring a wild scoring surge, and the second a defensive The Apps had to come from behind early after Clemson striker Nnamdi Nwokocha headed a Mo Tinsley chip into the upper left corner of the ASU net with less than ten minutes elapsed in the contest. ASU's Thompson Usiyan tied the score with 21:52 left in the half, as he took a comer kick and shot the ball past keeper Sean Burke into the right side of the goal. The 1-1 tie lasted about three minutes, until Keith Layne gave ASU the lead with a smash from straight out, again following a comer kick. That App lead didn't last a minute, becasue Tiger midfielder Arthur Ebunam took a pass from Tinsley and fired a hard, low shot in from the right "side. Usiyan got what would be the deciding goal with 12:20 left in the half, his 22nd score of the year. Layne took a pass from Scott Anderson and smashed a shot that hit the top crossbar of the goal. The ball came out to Usiyan, who headed the ball back in. The Apps' defense stiffened in the second half, as they constantly beat the Tigers to the ball. Doug Stokesberry marked Clemson scoring ace Nwokocha with consistant success, and sweeper Emmanuel Igbeka was there to intercept any other deep penetrations by Clemson. While Usiyan, Layne, and Dickie Elwell pressure the applied offensive teams see-sawed Southern Soccer Standings Below are the soccer rankings for the southern region for the week of Oct. 6. The name of each school is followed by each team's overall record. I 1. Alabama A&M (8-0-1) 2. Appalachian State (7-1-0) 3. Duke (8-1-1) 4. Clemson (5-2-1) 5. N.C. State (7-2-01 6. U. of North Carolina (8-2-0) 7. U. of South Florida (3-0-1) 8. U. of South Carolina (4-3-2) 9. UNC-Wilmington (6-2-0) 10. The Citadel (5-1-1) back and forth across the field. But it took several saves by keeper Steve Knowles to preserve the ASU lead. Stokesberry also contributed a block off a Donald Igwebuike shot after Knowles had been screened off on the wrong side of the goal with about six minutes left to play, saving a goal. After the final horn had sounded the large Appalachian contingent stormed the field to celebrate the important win. ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher wes quick to praise the crowd who had made the trip from Boone to Clemson. 'That was the most vocal crowd that I've ever heard," said Steinbrecher after climbing down from the shoulders of his team members. "We have seven seniors who have waited a long time to beat Clemson. This is a great victory for us; now I feel like I'm ready to retire." The tournament got underway in a lackluster manner when Alabama A&M, ranked second in the nation, nipped Cleveland State, ranked 19th, 1-0 in overtime. After the teams had played a slow deliberate regulation game, Alabama A&M began to apply more pressure in the overtime period. Six minutes into the First extra period, Segun Adeleke took a pass from Emmanuel Mcrenini and shot the ball into an open goal. The Bulldogs kept the ball pinned down near the Cleveland goal for the remainder of the overtime periods to put the victory away. With Mall Service Remembering The Hostages In Iran by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer bracelets were to be worn until the serviceman returned home. Although the hostages in Iran are no longer front page news, they are not forgotten. About 65 people gathered around the fountain in Sanford Mall last Wednesday to show that the hostages are still remembered. The ceremony was conducted by Dr. David Long of the First Presbyterian Church of Boone and also a professor on campus. Long conducted the service to help everyone think about the hostages. He said, "We first said let's go to war,' now we are very low-key, and it's hard to find anything about the hostages in the papers." As people arrived at the ceremony, they were given a slip °f paper containing the name of one ol the hostages as well as a Program and a candle. The purpose of the slips of Papcr was to help people remember. It was similar to the bracelets common during roc Vietnam War. The bracelets ore the name of a serviceman wl)o was missing in action. The The service also included a reading in unison of Rudyard Kiplings "Recessional." It was written in honor of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. It contains a plea: "Lest we forget, lest we forget." There was also a reading from the book of Psalms and the singing of a hymn. The service concluded with the reading of the hostages' names and the lighting of the candles. Long said, 'Throughout the ages, candles have symbolized knowledge, good and awareness. The candle is a very visible thing. It dispels darkness and enlightens all those around." He added, "All the darkness in the world cannot put out this candle. The interest that you people have shown by coming here shows the hostages are not forgotten." • The service was organized by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Volunteers Walk On The Parkway To Ease World Hunger by KATHY CURTIS t q Pa,| ^ Staff Writer '<)l) PeoPle gathered at Price Park on the Blue Ridge Saturday morning and walked 10 miles for the hungry. The annual Watauga Crop Walk had the biggest turnout this year fro,"1/ tr,) P year' sait* Committee. Marjoric McKinney, head organizer of the ."K: ( roP Committee is also that world hunger does exist. trying to increase Long said he was very proud of the students at ASU. The students who attended showed that college students are not as materialistic as everyone thinks, he said. They still have time to show that in this corner of the world the hostages are remembered, he declared. public tss The Crop Committee is an affiliate of the Church World Services on ttione^ n'"'onal level, and this is where a large amount of the cy W'H go, said McKinney. 0ne of t h e ^r'da VVI major results of the walk, however, according to * that " ( 'ar^' director of Project on Aging in Watauga County, Contmu, Mr Pe,cenl ()l ,bc proceeds will go back into the local l)n U°'1 ProJec,s as Home Delivered Meals, formerly Meals Win- n ^ilson-Cp k' W" benc,U a great deal from the money, said 'k&nij;, U i Among the walkers were County Commissioner Len Pr°fessois 1'"'|^CI Allied Adams, housewives, college students and Sordine \ many more- The ages ranged from 4 to 70 and ucy 1° do r,.r " Luther, 67, she did it because "it's a fun thing 0r a good cause." P h o t o s b y Lori A r r i n g t o n Marching bands from around the area came to Conrad Stadium Saturday to compete in a marching band contest sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha frat. This trumpeter (left) and riile twirler, both from Tuscola high school in Waynesville, N.C. helped their band win best band of the day honors as well as First place in its division. Student Court May Hear Food Fight Case by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Three students apprehended and identified during the Sept. 26 food fight in the cafeteria are likely to appear before Student Court in an unusual case. According to Ronny Brooks, Dean of Students, the students will, as it now stands, "go through normal channels" of disciplinary action. Brooks said Friday that he had just gotten Food Services Director Ron Dubberly's report on the incident. He said he would look at the report, then make a decision as to what the students would be charged with in Student Court. local People°rCl-'n® l° McKinney l'lc wa'k is symbolic of what the hungry Walk '^e wor'^ through every day in order to obtain food, to mon 15 miles." She also added that along with raising aWaren. and was the second such ceremony to take place at ASU. The list used to get the names of the hostages came from one of the hostages' parents. Long first tried to get the list from a congressman and the state department with no luck. He then tried to get the list from the ABC television network, who said it could not release that information. Long finally got the list from one of the hostages' parent's who got it from a Cleveland newspaper. According to Dr. David Mclntyre, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, the food fight was a unique situation because students were actually identified and caught in the act of throwing food. "From what I can tell, food fights at ASU have been infrequent," he said. "This fight was different not only because of the students caught, but because it escalated so quickly to other things being thrown." No one is certain exactly how the food fight got started, but Dubbcrly said he heard rumors that a group of students calling themselves GDI's started the melee. However, students associated with the GDI's say the fight was started when a biscuit was thrown by somebody not connected member of fraternity. with an GDI at a organized Dubberly said a student reported to him just before the free-for-all that a food fight might take place. Dubberly then alerted ASU Security. The student showed Dubberly the table at which GDI members were sitting and around which the fight was likely to center. Dubberly then went out into the cafeteria to talk to the individuals and got caught in the middle of the barrage. Dubberly, who was covered with food, managed to capture two of the 20 or so individuals involved in the actual throwing of food. The two were handed over to Security officers on the scene, who took them before Brooks. The fight quickly escalated and silverware, plates, and even chairs were thrown before Dubbcrly was able to halt the incident. He said he saw several bystanders at the time of the incident who appeared upset. "1 saw some girls who not even a part of it and were very upset. They got all over them, had their ruined, and couldn't Dubberly said. "There were were who food meal eat," a lot of innocent people injured monetarily, though there weren't any real physical injuries that I Dubberly said "quite a few" students stayed to help clean up the cafeteria. know of." The food fight closed down the cafeteria for 30 to 45 minutes, according to Dubberly, while the mess was cleaned up. Dubberly said the situation was "really dangerous," citing the slippery floor, as well as the see FOOD page 4 Choking Coed Saved In Class By Grad Student by ED WOODALL Staff Writer A Department of English grad student successfully performed the famous Heimlich maneuver on Sept. 29 and possibly saved a girl from choking to death. John Summerville was conducting a class of freshman English when someone pointed out to him that a student was unable to breathe. Reacting quickly, Summerville performed the maneuver which involves reaching around someone's abdomen from the back and pulling upward. Nancy Olive, a freshman from Red Springs, N.C. had a "fireball" in her mouth when she began to strangle. "I was talking to some friends." Olive said, "and . . .1 couldn't breathe." Beginning to panic, Olive tapped the student in front of her and "beat the desk real hard," in an attempt to get help. "Oh my God," she thought, "I'm going to die." After a couple of unsuccessful attempts at removing the lodged candy, Summerville hit her on the back and tried the maneuver again. This time "a pink comet fiew out of her mouth," said Summerville. When asked where he learned this technique, Summerville said that he went to a very small colleue and that they were required to leain and practice it among themselves. "I never believed I'd have to use it," Summerville said, "and I hope 1 don't have to again." Being a voice major, Olive was concerned about the condition of her throat and went to the Infirmary where she was examined and found to have no complications. �Appalachian Reflections On A Soccer Mate! / R The Student Newspaper of Appalach,an State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger. ..News Editor Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelle <'hri" Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Blair Keykhoff. ..Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of I he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p m on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Evergreen Suppose that 20 or 30 years from now, when you are wellestablished in a highly-profitable career, someone comes to your door and asks you, as an alumnus of Appalachian State University, lo donate a thousand or so dollars to the University to help improve and expand its programs and facilities. What would your reactioTbe? Some people would immediately pull out their checkbooks. Some would be offended and angry. And some (the apathetic bunch that swarm the campus today) would say, "Get lost. I left Appalachian a long time ago, and I don't care what happens to it, now." 1 he Evergreen Campaign is actually using door-to-door solicita­ tion to raise the endowment fund of Appalachian. This comes only alter soliciting potential donors through letters and phone calls. But what more effective way is there to raise money than to pinpoint likely donors and ask outright for the needed amounts? Some people may be highly offended by requests for money from the school they graduated from two or three decades ago. But these people must realize that their reputation is linked with the reputa­ tion of the University they attended, even after many years. If a University never gets off the ground financially, or goes down the drain altogether, alumni Irom that school will be associated with its failures. by MICHAEL QUESTELL by MICHAEL QUESTELL W(l There's a crisp wind blowing, definitely an Autumn-type, as we take the road for Clemson. For three and a half hours we check the map every twenty minutes or so to see how far we've come, and how far we've yet to go. It's been two years since my last trip to Clemson but the road looks familiar. I'm tense about the match, my mind drifts back to that wild, curving shot that got by Knowles in sudden-death two years ago and how we all stood there waiting for them to get on with it. Being new to soccer, we didn't know overtime in the playoffs meant sudden-death. The road leading into the Clemson campus is a broad, tree-lined, multi-laned avenue. We keep getting in the wrong lane and have to wait while cars in front of us fight across intersections. We're nervous, hungry and ready to get to the match. Everything is orange, the trees, the tiger paws on the pavement, the people. We pass a field with giant floats in the process of becoming orange. Finally we see a field with red and white shirted people running around, and past, that a Hardee's. We're starving so we opt for mystery-burgers before finding a place to park. There are tiger paws leading into the place but I notice there are none coming out. I'm thinking about that when I see the french fries and how they're all stuck together. _ tU_ We finally get to the soccer field just as the Clemson team drives up in a van and climbs out. They don't look so bad to me. They're all standing around where the tickets were being sold so I ask one of them if they have to pay to get in since with a red tongue that waggles when it sounds. Some Clemson guy starts abusing him about the fact that Appalachian is ranked higher than Clemson. Stinkie cuts loose with a string of curses and epitaphs that is, a work of descriptive poetry. Stinkie is ready to rumble. they lost to Duke. He looks like I feel in French sometimes when I have to run a sentence through twice to make sure I got all the words. He just grunts. ,lres brea.l803 Stokesberry, who , '»• finest game rve > H Play. up a„d £.<* ks out of danger. °ne of the Clem obviously frustrated The first goal is scored by Clemson's striker who punches the ball in with his fist. I red-card the referee for missing that one. I remember the best referee abuser I heard two years ago, put my vocal cords in hyper-drive, and cut loose, "Hey ref, if you had another eye you'd be a cyclops!" Q-Man is ready to rumble. Our guys are standing and sitting on a little hill near the stands. Thompson is looking right through me as I wish him luck. Intensity rolls off him like a morning fog, intense-positive. In basic training I say a guy look intense like that when he dropped a live hand grenade and the drill sergeant had to throw it out of the bunker. He was intense-negative. Keith Layne is jumping up and down, loosening up as I speak to him. He's grinning, as always, before he conducts his footwork clinic for the opposition. The whole team looks ready. JudSe and make. oiasturbatory , " a around me all agree h'f' wishful thinking » ' lo°fc «fer referring8 done on them by ,he)l ^ is referring J * his girlfriend won't* "" hi" if the Tiger. ,„8 01" ^ left himself. alone" t "enii 0 With 34 seconds left Ki and Knowles are kicking ,h back and forth kill?' We're all heading for ,h8 everyone is jumping UD down kissing each othe screaming. Girls I'Ve nev before are kissing ' everybody. I'm trying ,0 of some epic way to descril this. One funny one paraphrasing 0f Pan Tennyson's "Ulysses": match wanes; the sl0w , Appalachian holds a defensive clinic in the second half. On one Clemson drive, Kingsley is flying through the air about two feet off the ground to head the ball thirty yards away from the App goal. His anti-gravity jersey disconnects when he makes contact. On the last hard drive by Clemson late in the game, Knowles blocks away a shot but it somehow gets back into the middle where a Gemson man Fred...College Man At Large n down the Held batf ' * o«™ goal. He turn, ,N The First half is tight and very rough. After 45 minutes Appalachian is winning three to two. We've been semi-insane giving each other multiple hugs and hand slaps. I notice this great-looking lady one row behind and just to my right. I'm praying for one more goal so I can jump up there, give her a b'g bug, and make her aquaintance. The second half is all defense. Such is life. Cleveland State and Alabama A&M are in overtime, the score is tied zero to zero. The App f a n s a r e y e l l i n g "ASU...ASU. . .ASU!" The Clemson people are muttering to themselves and glancing nervously around. It looks like an away match to them. The App fans are ready to rumble. Stinkie is blowing a horn he got off a 1934 antique car that's in the shape of a fc«vvii green aiug alligator r- —- — lone toward the il one no climbs; Clemson moans with many voices./Come friends, tis not too late to another goal./Push off running well in order, striki sounding ball./For our pu holds to sail around these b adding insult to defeat /Till cry." In the same way, alumni are influenced by their association with an alma mater boasting outstanding programs, prominent faculty members and abundant student scholarships. 1 hose Iriends and alumni of Appalachian State University who are presently being asked for funds should understand this and should not hesitate to improve the University with their tax-exempt gifts to the Evergreen Campaign. And we students, two or three decades hence, should be as generous with our contributions to the University which helped us on our way to where we'll be then. Clarification Were you among the registered-to-vote-in-Watauga students who went into cardiac arrest last week upon reading the article in The Appalachian concerning the tax requirement for voter registration? If so, you can remove yourself from intensive care and stop worrying about taxes in Watauga County. 8t0I7 in the PaPer °ct- 2 was slightly misleading, we admit. While the general rule requiring a voter to pay property taxes on his possessions according to his county's regulations is valid, Watauga County is not going to track down every registered student from AoU and make sure he/she pays the tax. In the past, Watauga officials have tried to enforce the tax regula­ tion as it applies to students but were met with high costs and low tax income. The idea of tracing students and making them file everything they own proved to be an unprofitable feat and it was subsequently abandoned. But even though the county will not track a student voter down, he/she may volunteer to register personal property with the county. ne problem inherent in filing personal property is that students often do not OWN too many things. Many students are provided the necessities of life by their parents. Vehicles are a good example. But for those of you who do own a few things, remember that as a stu­ dent you are only temporarily exempt from the tax requirement. Once you become a full-time resident of any county, you will be sub­ ject to the regulations. One more thing to consider in this voting situation is that as a voter of Watauga County, you can be called for jury duty. Again, this is an obligation of any registered voter in any county. Just remember that you are now a voter in this county, and are eligible to vote in any national, state or local election. The respon­ sibility is the same anywhere you vote, so take heed to it and use your vote wisely. Cancellation Of Letterman Loss To NBC by JOHN BIRD NBC took a chance this summer and put on one of television's funniest, most innovative programs: "The David Letterman Show." Last week NBC cancelled it. The show was risky because it was humor in the daytime, a time usually reserved for game shows and soap operas. It was cancelled because the natural audience for this type of show is either asleep, at work, or at school at ten in the morning. The loss is a pity. Television has few moments of creativity and spontaneity, and now it will have one less. The live show, on good days, easily surpassed Johnny Carson for humor and information. On bad days, it was still more entertaining than "The Price is Right" or "General Hospital." The host, David Letterman, was previously a guest host for Johnny Carson and a local TV personality in Indiana. He has a quick wit and a sharp ear for incongruity and the absurd, On one show, a lady had two rare Chinese dogs, worth several thousand dollars apiece. Letterman looked at her seriously and asked, "Do they make good eating?" Guests have included Steve Martin, Chevy Chase, sculptor Louise Nevelson, guitarist A1 DiMeola, Tom Synder, and perennial candidate Harold LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I listened lo that exciting game on the radio and when victory was apparent, I and every other Moun­ taineer Ian felt great pride in our team and our school. Cheers rose up in the dorms and excitement filled the halls. I was so thankful that WASl had covered the com­ plete game and allowed all of our fans to share in this victory—then I heard that the broadcast was made possible by a grant from the fraternities and sororities on cam­ pus. I am not a Greek and I do not plan to pledge. Greeks have been accused of being greedy and car­ ing for only themselves, but donating the ntoney for that broadcast was beneficial to every student on campus. Had it not been for those organizations, Mountaineer fans could not have shared in this victory. As an independent," I would like to thank the Greeks for this public service—we do not have to agree, but we must appreciate. Al Bandy 509 New Dorm A ASU Box 74 Caseini Editor, The Appalachian; For a guy with a name like this, Cascini has a remarkable lack of aesthetic taste. Students need book?" He doesn't sidestep controversy, but doesn't exploit it like Phil Donahue. But the best guests and segments feature ordinary people. He called a man in Missouri, Floyd Stiles, to find out how his crops were doing. He had a couple celebrate its 30th wedding anniversary right on the show, complete with dance band, catered food, and their closest friends and relatives. On Mondays, he makes "bad phone calls" for audience members who don't want to make them themselves. All these reveal the character of Interested Broadcast Made Possible By ASU Greeks Editor, The Appalachian; We did it. We finally did it. Friday afternoon, ASU beat Clemson in soccer 3-2. Hundreds ol our fans made the long drive lo South Carolina and cheered the team on to victory. Several of the players and, in fact, Coach Hank Steinbrccher himself said that they lelt the victory was largely due to enthusiasm and support given by fans at the game. But alas, some of us remained on the mountain. Stassen. Letterman is an able interviewer, and plumbs deeper than the usual "How's your new your the average person in making favorite money hobble? Put with all of fountains and other works of art on campus. Otherwise, we'd all be dry Spartans, bereft of any humanistic appreciations. I think the fountain is a model ol symmetry and beauty, and if the Don Caseini's of the world don t see it, than all I can say is that they'd probably find the golden arches of McDonald's or a highway billboard objects of repulsiveness. Don't anybody have any taste.'' I can't get through a day without at least reading a Marlboro ad in my Time maga­ zine. I oin Cochran Box 264 Boone Delta Zeta LVI: * '!* i 4 i i * Editor, The Appalachian; Now and again in the day-to-day events that fill the life of a com­ munity comes one thing which often, for some inexplicable reason, seems to stand a tad taller, shine a bit brighter, move a mite deeper thar, the norm. The New Orleans Symphony was such an event. At least one of the reasons, however, is not inexplicable. It was the presence of the sisters of Delta Zeta to serve as volunteer ushers for the event. There was an elegance, a simple taste of smart­ ness about the demeanor and per­ formance that matched the de­ meanor and performance of the artists on stage. Theirs was a milestone ap­ pearance in a new role of such organizations in the host role for Farthing programs. They won the admiration and gratitude of their audience and the staff at Far­ thing, and established a standard ol performance to challenge all those who come after them. Dot Tugman I"arthing Auditorium your p h o t o g r a p h y skills t o w o r k for you several learn more about established nights have their a 35 and and photography Well around own basic mm month Photographers. comfortable have a other be people, transportation understanding camera. Thursday Must Call only Union to watch the show, they heard the show had cancelled, they booed and I to circulate petitions agains move. Of course, NBC's decisi< probably irrevocable, but shouldn't stop viewers trying to save the show. Anyone wishing to protes cancellation should write to at: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, York, N.Y., 10021. The show will air the re the month. See it if you and write if you like what see. Z2F]at 850 condition, exhaust, the 5 =00 pm. 2 6 4 - 33 0 7 exc New recently brakes, miles. tunec mpg. $1,500. 963-5721. B E C K Y H O C K A D A Y - I love Countlhg the seconds until ' y o u . I'm y o u r s ! CBMD. On Sept. Flag about Carousel outside of 8 : 0 0 pm a Projector the Student was Union s i d e facing Workman Hal REWARD AKC convertible, 48,000 and of Ken-Tuesday after much better than a freak like "Real People." At ASU, many stui gather daily in the St L a b r a d o r Retrievers. Black a n d y e l l o w . Born S e p t e m b e r 5 . Excellent conformation. Phone: 264-3858. Eva will Rekfleld given. If 262-3391. '°und Box ASU. or 264-1493. CON TACT LENS WEARERS" on Black and Nationwide BWMT-PJ. White Men Support 279 Together Group col.lngwood A Write S an brand supplies. name Send catalog. Contact hard for or free soft l»u j l 1 Lens Supp"®*' 7 4 5 3 , P h o e n i x , Arizona 85011- F r a n c i s c o . Calif. 9 4 1 1 4 . IMPROVE WILD my MAN-Can't dancln* »eet Bring £ Saturday! "ring a a wait to put on 't the L o n g b r a n - h h a t f or m h a t fo r m e ! C . Research YOUR catalog--306 descriptive GRAD' pages--lO. llstlngs-R"*h $1 ('•fundable). BOX 25097C, "" Angeles, Angeles. 9 0 0 2 5 . (213)477-822 2 ^ ^ (213)477-82 �THE APPALACHIAN On bv Manson, grant peeples „ seems like Charles Manson „„ longer popular. One 1ever hears his name ,?d any more. I don't >cnt,° r it's that Charlie did '7 it'« now "thi„g wrong, or if it's just he's been out-done ^ehow by the likes of 4 Charlie 'I65 myself remember Manson . it's not just because ! nostaUgic- Hardly a day goes " d u r i n g -hich I don't reflect some very significant words spoke in a courtroom in jifornia when he was beginning realize that the world was too much with him. Charlie iked at the people in the urtroom with his deep, sincere, - Bakker-likc eyes and said: ^member, there's a little bit in every one of you. nie td one needn't be a scholar to that there is fathomless e ofundity in that statement. !d though Charlie is obviously mowing here from the biblical And The Bible Evil people who convicted Manson, I suppose, were either not Christians or were unaware of this piece of scripture. Regardless, it is not my intention to criticize those who put Charles Manson away. I realize there is no law that says everyone has to be a Christian. What I am concerned with is that those of us who are Christians have somehow forgotten what the Bible and Manson have taught us. We continuously hate one another for having a characteristic that we all have—evil. Though Charlie's popularity has difinitely faded, we all owe it to ourselves and to each other to examine the importance of what he said. If you are one of those who refuses to see any value in anything a sodomitical, insane murderer like Manson had to say, then read the Bible. If you don't think that all men are evil, then don't waste your time with either. looked at the people in the courtroom... and said, 4 Remember, there's a little hit of me in every one of you.' ...there is fathomless Jim profundity in that statement tradition, his words are quite unique in that they say so much so clearly, with extreme brevity, without metaphorical gumbo or double-entendres. I think it was Jesus Christ or God or somebody like that who said: "Man is evil." Of course this is much more blunt than what Manson said, but the two phrases are identical in meaning. And I think they are correct. Just look at what people write on bathroom walls; look at what the people of the K.K.K. and the Nazi Party have successfully promoted; look at what the people of Khmer Rouge did to Cambodia; look at the people involved in Watergate; look at Richard Nixon. Look at all of these people and then ask yourself if there isn't a little bit of every one of them in you. 1 think there is. I agree with God (or Jesus Christ) and Charlie Manson: Man (and that means everybody) is definitely evil. Evil transcends humanity; there is some of it in all of us. Even those of us who hate and act against evil are evil, and this of course is the absurdity the Bible warned us of when it told us not to judge others. The What Do You Think Autumn Is? by CHARLENE DELLINGER A boring individual would imply define autumn as the eason between summer and winter, but to the rest of this loone world autumn is omething to get excited about, (es, you guessed it—another on the creativity of irticle ,ature and the effect on us as ts prey. So what are we supposed to io during this adolescent winter? ["o the female fashion :o-ordinator it presents a perplexing problem with the wardrobe. Autumn is an awkward stage between sundresses and wool blazers. Other anxious women pull out the pullovers thanking God that it's finally cold enough to wear them (it has been five months since that end of the closet has been opened). The legs get covered with dark knee socks while the male sex compensates with sweat shirts and corduroys. But is autumn only a change of attire? To the dreamer it is t h e b e g i n n i n g o f "romance"-running through the leaves and snuggling at chilly football games. To the naturalist, the beauty of autumn is emphasized by the trees and their variation in colors. To the active person, autumn is something that happens, but he never sees it as a sudden boom of nature. To the simpleton, autumn is one more cup of coffee, Campbell's soup, and chili. But to everyone autumn is a change. Suddenly we are deprived of fresh strawberries and we notice that something has deafened the sounds of morning birds. Our bare feet are no longer free to roam on freshly-cut grass, but they are now confined to hiking boots and sneakers. We make good use of our new umbrellas and think twice about that long walk across campus. Young children frown when Mom insists that they wear a jacket while playing outside. The weather slowly pushes us inside whether we're ready to end summer recess or not. Autumn is also a beginning. Television begins to replace summer Softball games and the artistic women begin working on their winter afghans. Conservatives begin thinking of Jack and Herbert STILL A/oT bOtf/i/A IVAH, My YOTT,HfR0ERr? MSNr CDU NT. Tuesday October 7. 1980 ScAH, I SuESS YOU'RE RIGHT. ARE THERE'S WHERE You'RE WRONG. POH'T SOIA REALIZE THAT IF PERSON VOTEb WHOSE 'WE PoCSdT C0I4MT" \T WOULD DEC-I&r TWF £L£C.T\0N 7 HAVE A CHANCE. Sou ST<LL GodNA VOTE PoR AHDEKON? planning the seven weeks Basically—the world just seems to settle down. Vacations are almost extinct and the weekends are crammed with anything and everything you wanted to do during the week. The air is neutral and the autumn leaves fall in it—while we anxiously await the changes and beginnings of winter. NAH,HE DOESN'T In The NEWS International Iran Refuses Arms From Soviet Union A meeting between Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and an unidentified Soviet ambassador lasted two hours and concerned the Soviet offer to send arms to Iran. Prime Minister Rajai turned down the offer stating, "We will not exchange our independence. . .for anything you can provide." This report was released on an Iranian radio broadcast and also said Rajai criticized the Soviet Union on several grounds, including MJSCOW'S delivery of arms to Iraq and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Iraq gets most of its weapons from the Soviet Union. National McQueen Undergoes Cancer Treatment ways to cut down on energy spending for the winter, and students begin to realize that school is getting serious. Children begin their persuasive paper to Santa, along with a request of a big snow storm in their "now I lay me down to sleep" evening prayers. Dad begins recruiting members for the fire wood club and Mom begins Thanksgiving meal early. 3 H/M/4-. I TH/A/K I SMftL A LOdTRADltTlOtJ After six months of denying reports of cancer for reasons of sparing his family and "to retain my sense of dignity," actor Steve McQueen is undergoing therapy at a hospital south of Tijuana. McQueen has been taking Laetrile and other drugs as part of his therapy for the past two and a half months at General Hospital Santa Maria. McQueen is suffering from a rare cancer usually associated with exposure to asbestos known as mesothelioma. Doctors in Los Angeles decided the extent of his illness ruled out chemotherapy or surgery. According to Dr. Rodrigo Rodriguez, McQueen is now in "stable condition. . .no big changes from day to day, getting better slowly, but progressively." Coast Guard Rescues Cruise Passengers The Coast Guard found 18 missing passengers and evacuated 40 crew members who had stayed aboard to fight the fire on the cruise liner Prinsendam which was burning 120 miles off the Alaskan coast Sunday. Coast Guard spokesman Phillip Franklin reported that all passengers have been rescued, "but until we get everyone on dry land, line them up and count heads we are going to keep search units on scene." There was no real panic among the passengers waiting to be rescued but it was reported that three or four members of the ship's ban4 aboard a lifeboat and^ Couple of other crew members "actually pushed aside old ladies" to get picked up by the helicopter. The Coast Guard said it did not know what caused the fire. WERE... New Law In Effect For Passing Buses A new North Carolina law is now in effect stating that owners of vehicles that pass stopped school buses in North Carolina will be held responsible. According to the law, the bus driver needs only to get the license number of the passing vehicle. The owner must prove his innocence. The old law concerning school buses stated that bus drivers must identify the driver of a passing car in court. Violations of this new law will result in five points on the owner's driver's license, as well Is It Necessary That Daniel Boone Hotel Be Torn Down? by VIRGINIA MYERS They are trying to tear down the old Daniel Boone Hotel. Another one bites the dust! But is that all? Will we sit back and °w our throw-away society to tear down and rebuild AGAIN, re signing our possible power to protest and attributing the destruction to fate? Will we let it go down with that defeatist refrain? ' would like to see ASU students and Boone residents rally together and prevent the extermination of a piece of Boone's j- aracter. The old hotel could be renovated to provide badly needed ousing, or t0 gather jocaj talent together in a craft center, thereby Preserving mountain culture. Though its paint is peeling, its structure sound, and the building has incredible potential. e need Daniel Boone Hotel. Anyone who has tried to find a °me sweet home in Boone knows about the housing shortage. With s An absentee ballot application <lav'nannbr P'cked Up Thurs" y< Oct. 9 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Stu/0ntMC! lable in Plemmons Hnion- Pbese forms are for ,7 Presi(lential eleclion If " T ' ,a student cannot come by at Brown and Marsh Apts. no. 16. All interested students are welcome to attend. For more in­ formation call Susan Gardsbane at 262-5600. l Stud! r.he can come bylhe the <Mt Government offices on HHll70nd floor of Workman „ y questions & s,uart Man*um a< Con," yo u almost forty possible rental units, the Hotel could provide ASU students and other Boone residents with a centrally-located residence complete with graceful lawn and front porch. It is the owners of some of the Boone businesses who have combined their efforts in an attempt to prematurely crumble the red bricks of the Daniel Boone Hotel. Downtown merchants of Boone would do well to see to the rcvitalization of the building, for the presence of a well-used center of living or of craft display and trade would bolster their patronage. This will be especially important with the new mall construction underway and the threat that its community of stores will present to downtown commerce. To create a center of living would be advantageous to all Boone residents. All that is needed is a will. This will, however, must be the combined will of the people, and it must present itself now. It is a shame that protesters of the demolition of the old stone Parkway bridge did not combine their efforts sooner than Communique The Gamma Beta Phi State Convention will be held in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall on Oct. 4. The convention will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The theme of the convention is "The Best Year Ever." With that theme in mind, all ASU Gamma Beta Phi members are urged to attend. The Home Economics Club will have its first meeting Tues­ day, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Allgood Living Center in the Home Economics Building. Gwen Willis, president-elect of the NC Home Economics Association will speak. All members and anyone else in­ terested are invited to attend. will I" Jowish Students' Club 'av<>a covered dish dinner, 'nesday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. and preserved as part of our area heritage. Now is the time to act. Voice your feelings about this unnecessary destruction. If the issue comes up, if the chance presents itself, volunteer your services in the renovation of the Daniel Boone Hotel. Perhaps students will rise from their usual lazy acceptance of what they might term fate and change the course of a "progress" that disregards sensible values. We should make the move now and show that we can work for a worthy cause, can stand up for our own values and back them up with action. Don t let another piece of our mountain culture turn to dust! lege of Business. All members and alumni of A.K. Psi are in­ vited to attend. Anyone needing further information should con­ tact Bob Naples at 262-4030 or Carroll Burch at 963-4585. The Criminal Justice Club will have a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Western Steer No. 1. Anyone needing a ride should meet at the back ol Whitener at 5:15. The club will return to Whitener at 7:00 to get their pictures made for the year­ book. All members arc invited. Anyone interested in joining Wednesday night at 7:30 on the The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Alpha Kappa Psi will be hav­ ing a Founders Day Breakfast to celebrate its 76th birthday on Oct. 7 at 7 a.m. in the Gold Mine Room of the Boone Ramada Inn. The keynote speaker will be Dr. Richard E. Sorenson, dean of ASU's John A. Walker Col­ The North Carolina Associa­ tion for the Education of Young Children (NCAEYC) will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in front of Edwin Duncan Hall to go to Western Steer for a dinner and business meeting. Old and new members are welcome. the Boone Bridge Club is invited to attend the weekly games each have an *•*265, ext. 28. they did, for it seems if they had, there would have been a chance at salvaging that beautiful landmark. Why is it that we must watch the old classics fall to the new sterility of today's construction? Old buildings have character; a character that we kill when we allow the cranes to come crashing in with destruction. Old age in such structures should be respected 2nd floor hallway of Walker Hall. The games are open to everybody your own and you can bring partner 262-2272 'on or campus, call or 264-9442 if you need help or more information. The Ski Club will hold an emergency meeting on Wednes­ day, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 302 of Broome-Kirk. Elections for Homecoming representative and other very important material will be covered. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. �4_T/7f APPALACHIAN Tuesday n.tahe, 7 IMP Scheduled Events For Oct. 20-25 Homecoming: A Party A Queen And A Concer by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer This time, Mountaineer Bobby Cremins crowd (214 the spotlight. is just above), He is basketball another instead starting of coach face in the directly his first in race P h o t o b y O ' N e i l Williams ever, the 10-kilometer portion of the Blowing Rock Road Race Saturday. He finished in the 45-minute range which is very good for first-time runners. They always come back, and this year will be no exception as alumni and friends of the University will return for ASU Homecoming of 1980. "ASU: Still The One" is this year's theme, the brain storm of Michael Moulden, who received $25 for his efforts. Things will get underway on Oct. 20 as voting for the Homecoming Court takes place at the Student Union between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. The top ten APP Toughens Masters Of Accounting by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer A change in the continuation policy for the Master of Accounting program highlighted the Academic Policies and Procedures Conmittee meetinglast week. Committee members passed a policy stating any student enrolled in the Master of Accounting program would be dismissed from the program is such student receives two grades lower than B- or one lower than C-. According to Dr. Richard Sorenson, dean of the College of Business, this would reduce wasted student money and effort by reducing the number of students failing the program's comprehensive exam. II a student is making low grades, it is very unlikely he'll pass the comprehensive, which is a "real comprehensive," said Sorenson. Proposed date of initiation for the policy will be for students admitted to the program in the fall of 1981. The policy will not be retroactive, meaning it does not apply to those presently in the program. The committee studying student advisement is composed of Larry Woodrow, Noyes Long, William Haag, Karen Holzinger (student representative), Lloyd Hilton, Jim Tompkins (chairperson) and Dave Smith (ex-officio member). The fourth committee will be studying grade and graduation requirements and will have Robert Nicklin, Bill Imperatore (chairperson), Ray Criscoe (student representative), Helen Latour, Richard Barker, and Catherine Ross (ex-officio member). An initial date for reporting progress has been set for Dec. 11, 264 Duncan Hall at 3 p.m. No motions will be accepted at that joint conference of Faculty Senate and APP and no final reports will be necessary. Each committee will have approximately 10 minutes to report on its findings then 20 minutes for discussion on the committees' topics. One hour was added for the Language Arts course (to increase usuage of handwriting skills) and a proposal concerning the addition of a four-hour course to the education class load (EE 4590, Early Childhood Curriculum and Instruction) was tabled until next month. In the discussion it was pointed oj^t that elementary education degrees were developing into five-year programs because of the teaching requirements placed on prospective elementary teachers. Most education majors already graduate with over 122 semester hours. Subcommittees have been set up for the study of various University-related issues. The committees and their topics of study are a follows: William C. Hubbard (chairperson), Judith Clarke, Donna Reid (student representative), Janice Whitener, David White and Dave Smith (ex-officio member) are on the committee studying entrance requirements for degree- gianting colleges, grades on transfer work and the pass/fail grading option. On the committee to study class attendance are Elbert Bowden, John P. Geary, Maria Saitomasso (student representative), Terry Cole (chairperson), Jim Tompkins, Carl Moeller and Catherine Ross (ex-officio member). by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer While registering to vote entails certain obligations such as serving on a jury and paying personal property taxes, the actual responsibilities are not as awesome as they appear at first glance. According to Student Legal Services attorney Gaylan Williamson, the actual amount of taxes to be paid is relatively small. "Instead of listing each individual piece of personal property, you can estimate your property by multiplying apartment rent by 10," said Williamson. There is also a $300 exemption on personal property such as furniture and clothing, exculding all motor vehicles. 0 ,wuv""3-_ At + 'Ear ^Piercing cHappening! + At EARS PIERCED FREE WITH PI IK IIASK OF EAR PIEItriXG STI RS AT *5.50 • Non-Allergenic • Surgical Stainless Steel • 24 Kt. C o l d O v e r l a y • All Ear Piercing D o n e By T r a i n e d Specialist • O n e Day O n l y ! far piercing doetn't have to be painful or expensive. A trained specialist using a precision Instrument will perform the procedure FREE with the purchase of ear piercing studs at $5 50 These attractive earrings are made of non-allergenic 24 Kt. gold applied directly to surgical stainless steel. NIKKI'S * DIAMONDS • AATCHFSX' , ^.JFWeifRY • Rf PAIR, / ^\ I \ t "/' DOWNTf OWN\ BOONE, N.C. JEWELERS 221 I. King ft. Minton said hopefully, the voting will be computerized, because as he said "you can't bribe a computer." The members of the Court will be announced Thursday Oct. 21, with the queen being crowned, as is tradition, at halftime of the football game on Saturday. Thursday will be a busy day with the dorm decorating contest running from noon-2 p.m. Individual dorms will be competing for the Chancellor's Cup with Cone seeking to retain the cup for the second year in a row. Dorms will be judged on exterior decorating based on this years theme. Thursday will also be Black and Gold day. Students will be dressing in black and gold to get ready for the pep rally to be held that evening. TV complete with bonfirePep held at approximately 7.^ at the duck pond. > The Homecoming Con, feature Australia's Liu,?"' Band along with Spe£ * Rupert Holmes. The con ^ take place Friday Varsity Gym at 8 p.m. A reserved seat tickets are iC $6 at the door. They wj| available starting Wednesday 15 at the Student Union. The big event will take a Saturday, Oct. 25. A get things underway right I' the 1:30 p.m. kickoff J Furman in Conrad Stadium > floats will parade around' at halftime with the i being named, and receiving $200 first prize. Any club organization is eligible, 4 interested should contact u Hussey, SGA Program Ditto for details. The 1980 fi Homecoming Court Wui presented at halftime and 1 queen will be crowned. A free party will wrap-up * week at 8 p.m. The $w* Cats, a bluegrass and south rock band, will perform' Broome-Kirk Gym. Taxes Levied On Voters Probably Slight Other proposals passed include one increasing credit for EE 3120: Language Arts from two semester hours to three and one allowing for six semester hours of independent study to be applied to a graduate degree instead of the present limit of four. The elementary education proposal drew some fire from some of the committee members. Expressing some concern over the already rigidly scheduled education programs, committee members questioned the addition of more hours. vote-getters from a ballot comprised of representatives from each recognized organization and the dorms will be named to the court. Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Oct. 15 at office 21-A on the second floor of Workman Hall. According to Stephen Minton, the voters will be able to see who they are voting for as a bulletin board with a photo of each candidate will be near the voting area. At At At At At At At At At At At At At + * "If your apartment rent is $150 a month, then the estimate of your personal property is $1500. Subtract $300 from that and you have $1200 you can be taxed upon," explained Williamson. "The tax rate this year for county tax is 53 cents per $100. So you end up paying about $6.36." A This per cents city tax must also be paid. year's rates are 35 cents $100 in Boone, anu 60 per $100 in Blowing Rock. Tax paid on motor vehicles is determined by the actual value at the rate per $100 required by the individual town. Williamson has advised a number of students concerned with the obligations connected with registering to vote. There is no way un-register. ui.-icgi&ici. i\egisrrauon Registration to is permanent with only a few exceptions, said Williamson. She researched the ways to have a name removed from the registration rolls. The only four ways to have a name removed are deai! disqualification (in the instan, of being convicted of a felon, moving from the county, ar. not voting in the county four years. Food Fight 6 Uniq ue' continued from page 1 objects thrown. He said the floor was slippery enough to make just standing difficult. Cafeteria staff later stripped the floor and rewaxed it. "It was a very disgusting thing," Dubberly said. "It upset the staff tremendously and caused some real morale problems," The three to be charged have the option of either a hearing before Student Court or a hearing before an administrative hearing board. The difference is slight, as both bodies can make e _ f the same ranee of sanction recommendations to the vk chancellor for Student Affair The administrative group conducted in a more inform setting before four member Student Court is modeled afti the U.S. Supreme Court wit nine student justices and a adversarial method. The vice chancellor f student affairs will have the fii decision to accept or rej< either hearing body's decision. It is not known whether t three are members of the G — - Raleigh Finest Hotel Experience 50 39 per night Includes Double occupancy guest room Plenty of free parking • Free bus ride to & from the game At At Free refreshments on the bus At At At At At * At At At At At Also enjoy Year round tropical pool Friday night seafood buffet at the Palms Patio Nightly entertainment in Baron's + Continental cuisine At in The Charter Room j 111 incu iai iei i\uom The Velvet Cloak Inn • 505 Hillsborough Street Raleiah. NC276Q4 919/828-0333 Package on a space available basis Operated by Hospitality Management Corporation. *••• ESS �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 7 , 1 9 8 0 5 »»»•••••••••••••••<>!«»«••••< fsAVi THIS At) JVow thatYouve TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Spent All Summer Working onthat Tan Take a F)ew Minutes to Keep it. von can keep the tanned look all year £ng wKh SUM TAN. Take a SUM VAN break today! : : Paying Cash CLASS R I N G S 10K •S3 EAST KINO STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 We'll Tan Your Hide! Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! BOONE, N. C. 28607 Location: Winkier§ Creek Rd Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Next to Employment Securitie§ Commission Service 262-5467 Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Spaghetti loversonly! ENJOY THE OUTDOORS 0 Down Vests & Parkas 6 Thermal Underwear BOOKS F O R ALL AGES AND I N T E R E S T S • Wool Clothing 10% Off On All Cards, Posters, and Leaded Glass, Including The New Line Of Unicorn & David Hamilton Cards. • Flannel Shirts • Hiking Boots OUTDOOR PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES ! 264-3170 9-5 Sat. LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S 1-5 Sun. Sunday I Monday ! Sept 28; 29' • Blowing Rock. N . C . 28605 LISE UYANIK 30 and the Mobile City Band THE ^ NIGHTHAWKS TRUCKER'S DELIGHT In Concert Country Rock 12 o LD 13, if) O HAVING A BIRTHDAY? 19, Come and celebrate w i t h P.B.'s on the night J of y o u r 26 birthday and get a Free T S h i r t _J JOHN PRINE 20 Bill P i n k n e y ' s BURNT ASHE • C a l l I01 d r i a i l i 7 0 4 7 9 5 3 6 6 8 !S Iridav f 9 8 II GUY CLARK ! Saluiflat j * 15 SPONGETONES Hi C o u n t r y Rock s -|#- ls THE16 17 18 CATFISH HODGE s BAND, "Eyewitness Blues'' 23 22 24 25 BADGE PEDESTRIANS & New Wave 10 4 I BONNIE GRINGO In C o n c e r t 21 28 I 2 HIGH 0 COUNTRY 1 DOC HOLLIDAY S o u t h e r n Rock ' n ' Roll BLUEGRASS G e n t l e m e n ' s Night Beach Music 27 Ihufsday °*1 British Rock THE DRIFTERS Southern Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D REQUIRED 14 In C o n c e r t o PRESENTS Wednesday Tuesday McDonald's Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection OCTOBER f.a.ssATrs P . O . Bo* 550 All the Spaghetti You Can Eat: Salad and Garlic Bread 264-5866 RRMY - NHVY OF BOONE 10-6 Weekdays <k SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING V> Hwy. Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich..nice and easy on the budget. z Red Hot Rebel R o c k 4th ANNUAL THE 29 3 30 I HALLOWEEN 3l| Nov i DALTON r , COSTUME P A R T Y i tire with GANG FABULOUS KNOBS G e n t l e m e n ' s Night " *Sp.ci.it Not Applicable on ConceM Niflhu ALL DATES SUBJECT WrfNT TO B£ f\ TO CHANGE 1 «l INSTRUCTOR?| GILL I «encH -win SKI 1 COLL€G€ | Q95-7504 | * BY OCTOBGR 10.1980 * Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke KJ /99]i' he Coca-Cola Company, famed purveyors of good taste, commissioned Gregory and Timothy Hildebrandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders? We're glad we asked. Just go III OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD s RESTAURANTS Boone 1 Corpora Trademark (6) to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Coke, and you will he presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "Freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Date." At no charge We're confident you will he pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. It you're not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. Nobodycandoit like McDonalds can M m I McDonald s . iW.r Offer (rood w hile Supplies Last, �Appalachian MOUNTdlNGCR LNIMG October 7, 1980 Homecoming Concert Little River Band, Rupert Holmes Star by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor From Australia to Boone is a long way. For Glenn Shorrock, Beeb Birtles, David Briggs, Graham Goble and Dcrik Pellicci, the trip has taken five years. Along the way, these five men, known collectively as the Little River Band, have toured the world three times and North America for a fourth. Between tours, the band has released four studio albums and has become internationally popular. Its current tour, wilich will bring the Little River Band to Varsity Gymnasium on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m., is in support of "Backstage Pass" the band's live album which was released early this year. Tickets for the ASU Homecoming Concert, which will also feature Rupert Holmes as an opening act, cost $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Ticket sales will begin Oct. 15 in the Student Union. Formed in 1975, the band quickly rose to the top of the music scene in its native Australia. But it wasn't until 1976 that the first album, "Little River Band," was released in the United States. Behind it, the band toured England, Canada and the U.S. and came away with two hits in this country, "Long Way There," and "I'll Always Call Your Name." Returning to its native land to begin work on a second album, LRB became known as "Australia's No. 1 Export." Combining a pop sound that is easily accessable to many with talented singing, songwriting abilities from four members and instrumental abilities, the group put out its second album in 1977. Named after a potent Australian drink consisting of Bundaberg rum, cream, emu's egg, ice and a gum tree leaf, "Diamantina Cocktail" served up the group's first Gold album in the U.S. with the top-40 hits, "Help is On Its Way" and "Happy Anniversary." Another world tour boosted the album's popularity and est a b I ished LRB as an international favorite. The band returned home with Gold and Platinum discs from around the world and swept the Australian Rock Awards before going to work on "Sleeper Catcher," the third Little River Band album. Once again supported by a world tour, "Sleeper Catcher" had already become the first album to be shipped Platinum in the history of the Australian music industry. Within a year of its May '78 release, "Sleeper Catcher" had spawned two more hits, "Reminiscing" and "Lady," Rupert Holmes and had earned the group its The Australian-based Little River Band will be the headliner for this year's annual Homecoming Concert. The group has been successful on the pop charts with many hits since the release of its first American LP in 1976. Group members are, (1-r) Beeb Birtles, David Briggs, Derek Pellicci, Graham Goble first Platinum LP from the States. Internationally, "Sleeper Catcher" raked in over a dozen Gold album and single awards. After negotiating a worldwide, direct-to-Capitol Records recording contract, LRB released "First Under The Wire" in July of 1979. This album has been the band's most successful to date with the top-10 hits ' "Lonesome Loser" and "Cool Change." The band scored even more sales awards for this IT than it did for "Sleeper Catcher." The extensive North American tour the group made after the and Glenn Shorrock. Also appearing at the Oct. 24 show will be Rupert Holmes Tickets go on sale Oct. 15 at the Student Union. The show starts at 8 p.m. The SGA's total expenditure for the Homecoming Concert is estimated at $24,050. release of "First Wire" was the "Backstage Pass." Under The source of Though LRB's members became international stars shortly after the formation of the group, they had all paid their dues previously. Lead singer Shorrock was with several popular Australian bands including The Twilights and Axiom, as well as the English progressive rock band Esperanto. Rhythm guitarists Gobies and Birtles, and percussionist Pellicci were members of Mississippi, the musical forerunner of LRB that had several Australian hits during its short existence. Lead guitarist David Brigg gave up a career as a popular Australian sessions guitarist to join the band in time for the second album. The opening act for the evening, Rupert Holmes, has gained recent popularity through such top-40 hits as "The Pine Colada Song," and "Him" fron his album "Partners in Crime.' Though this is the first popula: recognition for Holmes, he ha: recorded two previous album: and has written songs for othei popular artists. ROTC Commando Unit Learn Military Tactics Stalking Enemy by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Every Thursday night 43 people dressin camouflage fatigues, wear combat gear and run dodging passers-by, from tree to tree in the darkness on their way to room 202 of the Old Library where they learn to seek and destroy. The Commandos compose a para-military organization recognized by the ASU Club Council. The corps is designed along military lines and is affiliated with the Department of Military Science as a part of the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). Membership is open to any student, including those not previously associated with the military. The organization meets weekly on Thursday night ror two hours, and once a month the group goes out and practically applies the military skills it has learned. The predominantly male club has 43 members including three students from Lees-MacRae College (Lees MacRae is affiliated with the ASU ROTC department) and three females, two of whom hold leadership positions. A large number of the members have majors unrelated to the military science M *v'v*v'V,pv mm mmsmK m- . r ROTC Commandoes Wail In Arnbnsh Filmmakers To Gather I Wkk • v mi Photo by O'Neil Williams A treat for the eyes as well as the mind is coming to campus Oct. 17-19. It will be the New River Mixed Media Gathering, a meeting lor the showing and competition of amateur and professional films. Highlights of the Gathering include: Jerry Mander's arguments from his most Arguments for the Elimination of Television." recent book, "Four Actress-tumcd-director Stella Stevens' presentation of a rough cut <>l her first film "American Heroine," a documentary about American women that was shot in tliis area. For further information, contact Joe Murphy in the Department Educational Media. department such as music, art and business. There are also students with a wide and varied background of personal skills. "We have people with majors from music and art to zoology, and with different personal skills. We have one helicopter pilot and one with emergency medical training," said Tim Blevins, commander of the Unit. One specific interest the members of the corps have in common is their desire to learn special warfare techniques. Members attend classes which stress the importance of the individual soldier and the small unit on a modern battlefield, explained Blevins. "They also learn basic skills important to the survival of the soldier such as guerilla techniques, mountaineer skills, radio and telephone operations and map reading," said Blevins. Specific skills include techniques of patrolling, seeking out, closing with and destroying the enemy. Those skills were applied last spring when the Commandos executed Operation Red Nose. This tactical exercise was designed to extract key personnel from intelligence purposes. The mission involved many weeks of research and planning before the Appalachian Commandos took a military science professor from Campbell University prisoner. This type of exercise is planned once a year by the Commandos and is beneficial because it creates a rivalry between different University corps and gives people planning a career involving combat arms some background and experience. The corps gives background in the small unit area of the ROTC and provides the military skills juniors and seniors need when they are tested on their knowledge of infantry skills. Sut dents in the military science department are designated as MSI, which arc freshmen, Photo by O'Neil Will'*" Commando Moves Oat In NighttimeActi MSII which are sophomores and so on. MSIII's go to a six week advanced camp in Fort Bragg where they are tested infantry skills. Much of what they learn in school is on that test. Another function C o m m a n d o s , o t h e r of the t h a n providing experience and learning skills for the members, is to work with the National Forest Service Fire Search and Rescue Team. We assist them because our personnel is well acquainted with the area terrain because we play in it a lot," said Blevins. "What we do is help fight forest fires and perform rescues." The Appalachian Commandos have also conducted training for R01 Boy Scouts in a junior department in Tcnnesse. will be teaching moun taineeri skills such as rappeling, s,r®a crosses and crossing rope bn t 1 at Grandfather Mountain All in all, the Commandos an exacting club. "We don t juS* get together and wc jack jaw ^ do things," said B l e v i n s . geared toward t h e m i l i t a r y ; it's not a cut and dried m 1 organization." t0 The Commandos are a they see and do a lot of things wouldn't normally exPerlL'^. nd civilians.. The time t'ic^vajuable learning together is as as the actual experience ^ and its practical appBca i life is never-ending- �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 7. 1980 7 Week To Realize Black Heritage by KELLY BAKER Staff Writer During Black Heritage Week (Oct. 4-9), the Black Student Association (BSA) is sponsoring activities and lectures in celebration of this national observance. The BSA has been an active organization at ASU since it was founded in 1971. P h o t o b y A n n Foster BSA President Herb Jones The club is active in cultural affairs at ASU, especially concerning the small percentage of minority students on campus. Under the guidance of Archie Ervin, director of Minority Affairs, the organization acts as a central point from which black students' interests and viewpoints can be expressed and shared. According to the BSA's president, Herb Jones, the organization provides an awareness of black culture and history to all of the ASU student body. This is done through activities, guest speakers and workshops. Jones stresses the fact that the BSA is not a "strictly black club." He encourages any ASU student to attend the activities and meetings held on Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. in room 122 of the Student Union. During Black Heritage Week, the BSA has planned a full schedule of activities which began Sunday, Oct. 5. The BSA Choir performed at the First Baptist Church. This performance was followed by a Muhammahad Ali film in Farthing Auditorium. A highlight of the week's celebration will be guest speaker Dr. Herbert Apether. This lecture will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Black Student Social Center, room 122 of the Student Union. The lecture is entitled "Black Man In The 80s." There will be discussions on the black man's role in the world and how it is changing, says Jones. Dr. David Mielkie's personal black documents concerning slavery will be on display in the Dogwood Gallery in the Student Union, Wednesday, Oct. 8. On Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. the play "A Man Called Moses" will be presented in Farthing Auditorium. This original drama, written and directed by ASU Business Professor Mildred Payton, will be performed totally by ASU students. "A Man Called Moses" is a play about George Moses Horton (1787-1883), a Chatham County, N.C., slave who taught himself to read and write. Horton sold love poems to University of North Carolina "young gentlemen" for their sweethearts in hopes of earning money to buy his freedom. George M. Horton published three books The most famous of these was "Naked Genius," published in 1865.. Horton was one of the first black authors in America. Black Heritage Week is of symbolic importance for all black people across the nation. It is a time to examine the past, present and the future. It is also an excellent opportunity for all people to become acquainted with a very important extension of the American heritage, the black contribution to culture. Going Regional This Year College Bowl Competition Starting Soon by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer The ASU College Bowl does not involve the brawn of a football eame. or a celebrated band day parade, but instead requires the brains of a group of students with a general knowledge of liberal arts. The first week of November, intramural competition for the College Bowl teams will begin. The competition is similar to that of a High I.Q. Bowl, but does not require brilliant minds, only students who have a general knowledge of liberal arts including areas such as history, sociology, art, music and English. Appalachian has sponsored a College Bowl for the past two years. Competition has previously been held in East Hall, but this year it will be held in Our House of the Student Union in hopes of attracting more students. Diane Griffin, resident director of East Hall, will sponsor the College Bowl. She explained that the competition will include various teams of four students from any class, society, dorm or group of friends One does not have to be a liberal arts major to participate in the Bowl. Competition will last until every participating group has competed and one elite team has won. Each Bowl game will last 30 minutes but competition of elimination will continue until the winning team has been selected. Griffin said, "Well be willing for competition to last a month." Winners will advance to regional college competition. The competitive regional teams will be from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee colleges and universities. Winning teams will continue to advance to international competition. Griffin exclaimed, "It never ceases to amaze me how much people know." She expressed the idea that the competition was meaningful and would show that students at ASU are intelligent and interested. Griffin discussed the content of the competition questions by explaining how difficult the material involved would be. But she »•««««••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••* Wednesday Night Special 8:00-10:00 $1.50 PER PERSON ICE RISK POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Shopping Center (704) 2<>4j4121 said that being able to answer the questions will be only part of the competition. Quickness in pushing a buzzer and calling quick attention to the team's answer is very important. College Bowl questions are affiliated with the Readers Digest Association. The first question asked is worth 10 points. The team correctly answering the question will then be given a bonus question worth 25 to 45 points according to the difficulty of the question. There will be one judge presiding over the competition and several scorekeepers and timers assisting. Bill Griffin, spouse of Diane Griffin, will act as monorator of the bowl. Griffin said, "I'm like an emcee on a game show, I tell the competitors if they're right or wrong and smile a lot." Griffin also said the competition is fast-paced with a different question being asked every 15 or 20 seconds and up to 45 questions in 20 minutes, plus 12 bonus questions. beventy-two people, on 18 teams participated in last year's competition and even more are expected this year. Registration starts next week in the Student Union. According to Griffin, prizes will probably be presented to the top competing teams. 4 Oh The Silver Screen God! Book IP The Bible tells us of many instances when God talked to great men such as Noah and Moses. George Burns tells us of a more recent incident when God talks to a little girl named Tracy in the movie "Oh God! Book II." "Book II" deals with a basic biblical theme with a modern twist. The basic idea of God appearing before a human is similar to the original "Oh God" movie but this is about as far as the similarities extend. Tracy, portrayed by a young actress known only as Luanne, is a typical little girl caught up in the concerns of her youth. Why should God (George Burns) choose this particular person to appear before? No one knows, but He does. God needs someone to help Him build up His image, so He turns to Tracy. With this in vrn Select groups of dress slacks 20% off Veketeen Blazers 10% off Skirts in solids, plaids, wool and polyester 10% off '9e Select goups of Dee Cee painter overalls 10% off Pfeppie shirts in solids, stripes, & checks 2 for *26.00 Thursday & Friday 10:00 to 9:00 Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 Plus Regular Hours Mon. Tues., Wed., and Sat. fcW 1°5:W) beginner or advanced. By studying Spanish only, four hours a day, four days a week, for fourteen weeks, you IJ" 11 earn sixteen semester hours of college Spanish credit. (That's four semesters worth of co ege . pams r®dit!) The cost is about the same as one semester in a U.S. college, $2,589. This i s a rigorous academic program lasting from Feb. f r V I e e y u ae a b gn e or an a v n e su e t o VI ^ r ° e i nr d a c d t d n. ' ' "" "" 1 to J u n e 1 1981. The c o s t of $2,589 includes round trip jet fare to Seville Spain, from Toronto, Canada, a s well a s room, board, and tuition. Government g r a n t s a n d loans Annette Stovall *• - mind, Tracy recruits her classmates and launches a full-scale advertising campaign. This leads to all sorts of trouble for young Tracy. But never fear, God is always around. Unfortunately for Tracy, she basically light-hearted and comical. Even so, there is a definite serious undertone. This relates to the idea that in today's fast-paced world many people tend to forget about their religion. Also, it implies ' ...the idea that in today\s fast-paced world, people tend to forget about their religion.9 is the only one who can actually see God. Naturally, everyone else believes Tracy is a bit touched. This leads to some funny predicaments. However, one of the funniest scenes in the movie occurs when God decides to make Himself visible to a few of the more educated adults in the movie. The tone of the movie is that children are the most trustine people and that adults should sometimes be children themselves. more like George Bums is excellent in his role as God. Here is a fine example of an actor fitting his character. Somehow the compassionate, yet aging Bums is able to convince the audience that he really could be God. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9964 I n M i c h . , o r if t o n f r e e l i n e i n o p e r a t i v e c a l l 1 - 6 1 6 ^ 9 4 2 - 2 5 4 1 ^ 0 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "Oh Cod! Book II" is playing at the Appalachian. Need on application or resume p h o t o t o s t ? Low p r i c e s , t w o d a y s e r ­ v i c e , n o a p p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a r y . For s t u d e n t t e a c h e r s , job a p p l i c a n t s o r for personal use, you can't afford t o miss this special! O c t o b e r 7 t h - 11th a n d 13th - 1 7 t h b e t w e e n 12 n o o n a n d 5 p m . N o a p ­ p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a r y . 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You will live with a Spanish family. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E. College Bowl Sponsor Diane Griffin i October 6-15 tuniV studies will be greatly enhanced by opporn °' a v a i l a b l e III a vwi I*y t 111 vj i iai uiaoaiwwni. Standtrci ' n a conventional classroom. - aized test scores of r\i ir students show that ftheir — test <:rnrnQ of our r t i i Hrtnte r h n u r that hoif Panish language skills are better overall than those t W o a m e d b y A m erican students who completed standard year Spanish programs in United States colleges and u n 'vers.ties o,smes. P h o t o b y Jerry J o y n e r Bob Caldwell PHOTOGRAPHY �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 7, 1980 * Saturday, October 11, 7:00 pm �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 7, 1980 9 Eighteen And Counting; Herd's Handle Still Seeks The Watch by HAY CRISCOE Staff Writer HUNTING TON, W. Va.—When Marshall dropped a 23-6 decision to Appalachian State Saturday, the Herd suffered more than jus. a loss, more than a fourth straight defeat to the Mountaineers. The Herd suffered its 18th straight Southern Conference loss and its se­ cond of 1980. Since joining the Southern Conference in 1977, Marshall has gone winless in league play. I he Thundering Herd's woes started with a 28 20 |0SS to ASU in 1977 and continued with the loss to the Mountaineers Satur­ day. In between, the Mount.es defeated the Herd 28-7 in 1978 and 45-7 last year. • "1. is no secret that we have yet to win a Southern Conference game and that is our sole mission, sa.d Marshall coach Sonny Randle. "League foes seem to play with extra intensity against us because they fear becoming our first scalps." This was not the case Saturday. The Mountaineers were sluggish on offense, and play was sloppy on both sides of the ball. A tenacious Marshall defense kept App quarterback Steve Brown under pressure all day, allowing him only one completion in his first 10 passes for minus one yards. He was 8 for 23 for the day for 128 yards, with one interception and one touchdown. Rick Beasley, Brown's favorite target and the nation's number three receiver, was also closed off and caught only one pass, a low for Beasley as an App. The opportunity was there for a conference win, and Randle knew it. "They could've been had today," said Randle. "We couldn't ask for a "7hc Appalachian better opportunity. I he offense moved the ball up and down the field, but when we've got to have the big play, we can't make it." Marshall is no stranger to losing streaks or losing seasons.Its last winn­ ing season was in 1964 when the Herd sported a 7-3 record. It has en­ countered several losing streaks in the past decade, the longest being 27 games. It had the poorest winning percentage of any division 1 school in the 1970's. But Randle is a stranger to losing. As coach of East Carolina in 1972 and 1973, Randle guided the Pirates to Southern Conference crowns both years. Against division competition his teams won 12 of 12. Now Randle is mentor for a team that is 18 for 18. We must make noise in the Southern Conference," said Randle. Posting a league win and hopefully being a factor in the Southern Con­ ference title race cuts to the heart of our program. Last year we said each Southern Conference game would be like 'our Super Bowl. We were 0-6 in Super Bowls. No football team, no matter what level, wants to go through that again." Randle is not the only one feeling the heat. Sophomore quarterback Jon Sharretts also recognizes the strain and the pressure. I ve asked myself what we have to do to win many times," said Shar­ retts Saturday, too many times. The main thing is to execute the big play." It (an SC win) is one of the foremost thoughts in my mind," said Shar­ retts. "When will we get a Southern Conference victory? When?" Last year it was kind of in the back of my mind. I was a freshman and didn t know much of what was going on. This year the thought is a frontrunner in my mind." Sharretts started well, against the Mountaineer defense, completing four of his first six passes while directing Marshall to a field goal. But his next three passes were intercepted, and he was replaced by freshman Tony Konopka at the start of the fourth quarter. Sharretts and Konopka will get equal work this week," said Randle after the game. "And whoever does better will start Saturday. You can only go so long, then you have to make a change." Marshall's two non-conference wins this season equal the output of the last two seasons combined. And should the Thundering Herd add a third win to its record, it will mark only the second time in seven years it has posted more than two victories. Despite the gloomy past, however, the Herd is gaining respect. Their defense is rated 11th in the nation overall, and third in stopping the pass. Ron Lear is a potent runningback who gained over 1000 yards and rookieof-the-year honors last year as a walk-on. Kicker Barry Childers is national­ ly ranked in field goal kicking, while Donnell Ross is number eight in the country in interceptions. The process may be slow, but it's steady. Marshall's next conference match is its homecoming with UT-Chattanooga as the guest. What will happen then—who knows? Not even Randle. I d like to have a new watch," said Randle showing his bare wrist. I hat's what they give you when you win the Southern Conference. I don't know how soon we can look forward to that watch, but that's what we're go­ ing after eventually. Our goals and the improvement of our football team can only be measured by W's. Our timetable is right now, if not sooner." Marshall fans are hoping for the latter. Sports Outdistancing The Rest Other Appalachian athletic teams were just as successful as the soccer, football, volleyball and cross country teams this weekend. Both the JV football team and the women's cross country team took to the field with fine results. (Right) Several members of the cross Oct. 7, 1980 Alabama A&M Trips Apps 2-0 by NE1LL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor country squad cross the finish line at Bass Lake in Moses Cone Park Saturday morning. (Left) Marcus Jamerson scores on a reverse in the Mountaineers' 23-6 win over East Tennessee. CLEMSON, S.C.—Alabama A&M used a flawless ball control attack to defeat the Appalachian State soccer team 2-0 Sunday afternoon in the championship match of the Clemson Invitational tourney. It is the Moun­ taineers' first loss of the season. The Bulldogs, who ran their record to 7-0, showed the ASU fans why they are ranked second in the nation and first in the South as they controlled the field and the tempo of the match. The Apps tried to force the action and pick up the pace about midway in the second period and made several charges at the Alabama A&M goal. Their desperation offen­ sive attack resulted in the Bulldogs' second goal, when Solomon Shiferaw took a pass to the right of the ASU net and shot it in past keeper Steve Knowles. Second Half Surge Lifts Apps Past Herd by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-Sparks Wer(' bound to fly when ApPaa<hian State quarterback Steve fowii, the nation's number three 'in total offense met the Mar! 11 8ec°ndary, the nation's third cst against the pass. The Herd won the battle, limiting to 128 yards passing, but, as us«al, lost the war 23-6. r°wn I was Marshall's eighteenth con*e<utive Southern Conference iq_( 31 s'n(,<' joining the league in '• Four ol these losses have COlJe aKai™ Appalachian State, for two quarters, the Herd "fro led the tempo of the contest fn'i f''nera"y made life as uneoma e for Appalachian State as ! Ti " 'or,y"degree temperature. , he Mountaineers led at the half 176-inn uite. being out8ained iu . " Marshall also controlled ,aH for 19 minutes to ASU's 11 "ates in the first half. I hey were doing exactly what we < xpectcd them to do against 8: ».d ASU coach Mike Work- y kept lhe ba" and kePl our of. U ^fense off the field. They were Musical in the first half. fourth |S off dee„ 1 IJ("st rCe H"wevern defen8e» ,he nation's against the pass, picked C(,nse<"utive passes, two te'ritory. A "lain ' 1'Palachian could only poimf a (,nc-yard gain and three the ti "n . POS8C8sions following 11,1 '"Inceptions. M "fosphela" •-Cou'd d° no better moving the ball almost at will against the Mountaineer defense. Meanwhile, Appalachian was ad­ ding 40 and 43-yard field goals by Mark French, the latter kick on the half s final play, and a two-yard run by fullback Pete Camelo. Camelo's plunge, the Apps' first score early in the second period, was a result of a 23-yard double reverse which put the ball inside the five. One minute earlier, Marshall coach Sonny Randle had received his second 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty of the half which kept the ASU drive alive. The Mountaineers took com­ mand in the second half and the game was decided on each team's first possession. Appalachian put together its first substantial drive of the game, moving 71 yards for a score after the kickoff. Brown, who completed only two of 11 passes in the first half, found Stan Goodson open in the end zone from 7 yards for the Apps' second score. Marshall had a golden oppor­ tunity to negate the touchdown when Herd center Steve Hart recovered Curtis Inman's fumbled punt return at the ASU 18. Herd backs Tim Campbell and Ron Lear fought their way to the six. But Marshall lost five yards on its next three plays and had to settle for a 28-yard Childers' field goal, cutting the ASU lead to 20-6. "I thought we could hit on a big play early, but we couldn't pick up their blitz," said Working. "The touchdown drive and that defensive stand under the pressure were im­ portant." Brown finished the game with eight completions in 23 attempts and one interception. Rick Beasley was on the receiving end of only one Brown aerial-a fourth quarter 24-yard reception. "Steve was getting a lot of pressure," said Working. "We usually do well against a blitzing team, but they gave us a lot of trou­ ble, especially in the first half." The Mountaineer offense got un­ packed in the second half and outgained Marshall for the game 322-260. Tickets for the ASU-N.C. State football game in Raleigh are on sale in the ticket office on the second floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. The Mountaineer section will be bet­ ween the goal line and the 30-yard line on the East side of CarterFinley Stadium. A crowd of 35,000 is expected for the 7 p.m. contest. Tickets will be on sale at the stadium before the game. All tickets are priced at $9. Only those of high school age and under can get general admission tickets and sit on the hill at the south end of the field. Shiferaw had gotten the game's first score with 31:09 to play in the first half, as he headed in a chip from the right side. Alabama A&M worked the ball down the field with crisp passing, but defensive efforts by Kingsley Esebamen and Emmanuel Igbeka turned them back repeatedly. In turn, Thompson Usiyan was blanketed by Bulldog fullback Ben Okocha throughout the game and was not able to shake loose for many open shots. Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher believed his team suffered somewhat of a letdown after its emotional win over Clemson, but he added that Alabama A&M is "the best damn college team" he has ever seen. "We were not up emotionally enough," Steinbrecher said, "but Alabama A&M really upgraded their performance from their win over Cleveland State on Friday. They arc unbelievable; with more talent than a lot of pro teams. They protected the ball very well and kept us frustrated in the last 20 minutes." In the tournament's consolation game, Clemson and Cleveland State played to a 1-1 tie through two over­ time periods. Viking goalie John Vanoostveen had an incredible game, stopping Clemson's smashes time and time again. Cleveland State got on the board first after a scoreless first half. After a tripping call on Clemson with just over 17 minutes left to play, Tim Turner got the ball deep along the left side of the field and lofted a pass to Ali Kazemaini, who shot the ball in past Tiger keeper Sean Burke. Five minutes later Clemson tied the score when Mo T'vnsVey scored on a header. The Tigers had taken several point blank shots at the CSU goal when Dennis Nash chipped the ball up to an open Tinsley. Vanoostveen saved the day several times in the second over­ time, and defender Robert Murphy also made a clutch stop when Vanoostveen got caught out of posi­ tion. Clemson's record dropped to 5-2-1 following five consecutive wins. Photo by Jerry Joyner Thompson Usyian... Header Past Goalie ASU Harriers Stay Undefeated WithWins by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Appalachian State cross country squad cap­ tured seven out of the top ten places and out­ distanced Furman by 26 points and Davidson by 51 to pick up its seventh dual meet victory of the season against no losses. Carlton Law led the Apps, finishing first with a time of 32:04 over the Moses Cone Park 10,000-meter course. Taking second was Kevin Paulk at 32:17. "We wrote the record books this weekend," said Coach Bob Pollock. "This is ASU's first undefeated cross country squad ever. It's also pro­ bably the youngest, yet at the same time potential­ ly one of the strongest and best quality teams we've had." The young Mountaineers (only three upperclassmen are on the team) proved their poten­ tial Saturday. Following Law and Paulk into the top ten for ASU were Creg Newman (fourth at 32:25), Billy Threadgold (32:38 and sixth), William Chappell (eighth and 32:45), with Mitch Simril ninth and Bobby Wilhoit tenth. "One of our goals of the season was to beat Furman. We hadn't done that in six years." Pollock said. "We ran really strong, and our times and overall performance were up from the VMI/Western Carolina meet." The time lapse between the top App finisher and the fifth ASU runner was 41 seconds, as opposed to an average of 26-32 seconds for the first six meets. "The time between runners wasn't quite as good as we've been doing, but it's still not bad. All our runners are getting stronger and they're believing in themselves as a team. I'm very pleased with this win," Pollock said. The next meet for the Mountaineers is the Ap­ palachian State Cross Country Invitational Meet, scheduled Oct. 11. Included among the field of 14 teams are Marshall, Virginia Tech (last year's champion), Duke and James Madison. ASU finish­ ed fourth of seven teams last year, but Pollock ex­ pects his charges to be in the thick of things this year. "We're stronger than last year, and we're just as much a contender as anyone else," he said. Pollock is particularly anxious to see how his team fares against Marshall, ASU's first victim of the season. "Marshall is always tough. I want to see how our advancements through the season match theirs to get an idea of how things will be in the conference." The weather should not be a hindrance to the Apps. "It was pretty cool Saturday, and some of the guys complained that they were a little tight. But the footing was good and the sun came out eventually. 1 prefer the weather a little cool instead of being hot," said Pollock. On Oct. 18 ASU will compete in the North Carolina State Championship's in Raleigh then try for the Southern Conference title on Nov. 1. Pollock, however, would prefer to concentrate on the upcoming meet in Boone. "I take the meets one at a time, and I expect this one to be ex­ cellent." �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 7, 1980 Tuesday's Column Vocal Fans Get Assist In Win oy nnnn i nuNr. I l Staff Writer Blair Kerkhoff i\eiv Look At Halfway Point As the mid-season week of college football draws near, there has been quite a power shilt in the Southern Conference from lust season. Last year's champ and co-champ the two years before that, UTChattanooga is currently in fifth place. In losing two of their three conlerence games, the Mocs have won one conference game less so far in 1980 than they have in their SC three-year history. Chattanooga can not be erased from title contention, however. All Mors' games have been against the three top league teams (losses to Furrnan and Citadel and a win over Appalachian State). Furrnan, last year's fourth place team with a 4-3 mark, got off to a hor­ rendous start in 1979. The Paladins lost their first five games, but rebound­ ed to win five of their last six. furrnan s hot streak at the end ol last season has carried over into 1980 After an opening game loss at North Carolina, the Paladins have won four in a row and currently lead the league with a 3-0 mark. Appalachian, East Tennessee Slate and VMI are three more teams whose football fortunes have made an about-face this season, but only the Mountaineers have turned their program in the desired direction. Fast Tennessee State posted its first winning season since 1970 a year ago, but the Bues have ushered in this new decade with five consecutive losses. What's worse, ETSU has yet to play Furrnan or Chattanooga. V M I was second in the conference a year ago, winning four of its five loop games. The Keydets have lost three of four this season and hopes of first division finish seem unfounded. Individually, last year's leaders are again taking charge on the statistical ledger. Before last week's contests, ASU's Steve Brown was third in the na­ tion in total olfense. He II drop this week, however, after passing for 128 yards and rushing for minus 18 in a 23-6 win over Marshall. Split end and teammate Rick Beasley will also drop from his third place position in receptions per game on the national scale. Beasley caught onlv one pass against Marshall, his lowest output pver as an end. Five of 1979's top seven rushers are back in the top six in 1980. The Citadel s Stump Mitchell, number four a year ago, leads the conference with better than 140 yards per game. Also over the 100 yards per game mark are Furman's Mike Glenn (seventh last year) with 124 yards and Raleigh's Floyd Allen with 110 yards per game. Allen was the conference's leading rusher last year with 113 per game. "Mer Glemson went i" 'he contest *N "Take that," ve|ied Clemson Supp„rler ,f % r,fuT. scored. CLEM SON, S.C.—"ASU! ASU! ASU!" That was pretty much the way the rowdy Appalachian State fans sounded Friday afternoon here when the ASU soccer team visited Death Valley for the Seventh An­ nual Clemson Soccer Invitational. I he Mountaineer crowd was most vocal on that day, and according to App coach Hank Steinbrecher, "Those people are bloody crazy." Before the first match between Cleveland State and Alabama A&M was over, the Appalchiun die-hards spotted the ASU players making their entrance to Riggs Field and went into a frenzv. "ASU! ASU! ASU!" One Clemson student, taken by surprise by the ASU partisans' eruption, said coldly, "They must not let them down from the moun­ tains but once a year." Not true, but it sounded that way. Every time Appalachian visits a school, the sparse student body at the soccer matches is stunned at the number of ASU students who travel to see the team play. Since soccer isn t an American game by origin, it appears the game is given little in­ terest at most schools. But at ASU, the tans are in the midst of soccermania. "It is very unusual to have that kind of rabid fan support," said Steinbrecher. "They love their " W h u ' s " n k ' d No. country and who's UT-C VMI The Citadel Furrnan ASU ETSU WCU Marshall 198(1 Standings (after five weeks} 5-1 4-1 4-2 4-3 3-4 2-3 2-4 0-6 Furrnan ASU The Citadel WCU UT-C VMI ETSU Marshall . "-"ok at the tain boy. ru a i Lc Staff Writer I he Appalachian State rugby team played host to two Atlantic Coast Conference opponents this weekend at State Farm Field. The Apps A team tied Duke 15-15, while in the B match ASU prevailed 13-10. I he Appalachian club football team was again idle this week due to another cancellation. Davidson called the game off because not enough players were able to make the trip. I he game will be played on its originally scheduled date of Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. In Saturday's rugby clash with Duke, Appalachian held a 15-6 lead at halftime. However, in the second half, Duke tied the match. Jeff MeCaliard, Jake Paorisky and Vic Horn scored for the Apps. . K.orebot[ came a„„lhcr j hoover80Th didn'' (Jsiy'W however 1 hon.pSOn j back with a score, adde / before the half, and Keith managed to add one. ln , time, the Tigers came U|) one goal. Sunday the M o u n t a i n e e r s Alabama A&M in the cha„m game 2-0. Even after the I,10" loyal ASU fans began ch!! "ASU! ASU! ASU!" Voc al Support Helped Carry Apps Past Tigs team and their team loves them. I appreciate them." Some 250 students traveled to Clemson to see the 10th ranked Mountaineers sneak past the .once top-rated Clemson Tigers 3-2. It was the biggest victory in the history of ASU soccer and Steinbrecher said the home folks played an integral role in the Mountaineers' triumph. Steinbrecher told those who made the trip the game was "their victory. We were out there, but you were certainly out there with us." Before the game is when it really helps," Steinbrecher said of the fans' rooting, yelling and chanting. "It helps. They (players) don't hear the subtle things that go on (in the stands), but they are aware of the fans' support." Throughout the game ASU fans were content to stand in the bleachers rather than to sit. The game was that tense. The intermission was the only time they took a breather. The Clemson peo­ ple were astonished at the way the fans supported the ASU team, even After losing to the country', cond ranked team, Steinbre said he hopes the fans consid e 'level of competition" his t f a playing before foresaking th Are these the best fans seen since you've been Coach? "No question about it," 0 brecher added. "They are ,Ma' cient. Also it is the best team* had, and they go hand in hand Strike up the chorus oi time fans. Who's No 1' "ASU! ASU! ASU!" ' Intramural Football Playoffs Underway Joseph Siedecki set the pace with a time of 15:05.86 to capture the winner's crown in the an­ nual intramural cross country meet held last 1 hursday at Moses Cone I'ark. Following in second place was Doug Miller with a lime of 17:18.01. The women's title went to Trish Toole (22:14), with Jamie Durkin taking second. Siedecki was also the leader of the men's winning team, which included Mark Harris, Barry Elledge and Leon Lewis. Hag football playoffs begin tonight with 11 games scheduled. Volleyball action also starts tonight. Title races are beginning to shape up in the other team sports. Three men's soccer teams are undefeated after three rounds. The A.K.'s and the Swampwater Fever sport perfect 3-0-0 marks, while Los Cabrones are 2-0-1. For the women the Servants and the Offsiders (.750) are tied for the lead. In team handball the Ta'nts and the TKE Aces lead the A League with undefeated marks, and the Hurlers and Sig Ep lead the B division, also with 1.000 marks. ASU students Mike Janus and Bill Trahan won the B division title in a two-man volleyball tourna­ Rugby Splits; Club Stood Up Again by SHEILA SIMPSON 10 ASU student retaliated "J need y all, y'all „ecd U!„W U nil BEAVER by KIM DL'Uiri) Staff Writer 1979 Final Standings • ;.SM ment held in Raleigh Sunday. The duo faced f, teams from Raleigh and two from Durham in division, compiling a 4-2 record on man-mades« courts. In the play-off for the title, Janus, Trahan lost the first round, 4-11, then rallied take the match 11-1, 11-4. Entries for racquetball singles and doubleso Oct. 6 and close Oct. 20. Players may compel, three divisions—open, A or B. The A and B lions are for students only, with A being forir advanced players. Players registered for A i also compete in the open division, but pla 1 registered for B may compete only in that brae Lady Apps Reach Semii Sunday, ASU lost to Clemson on a muddy field in a close contest. Because of bad weather and a sloppy field, several players were injured. Team Captain Andy Grant said Clemson is much more experienced than last year's team that lost to ASU 15-14. Appalachian State won four of six matches in the East Tennessee St Volleyball Invitational before bowing to James Madison in the semifin Saturday 11-15, 5-15. The Lady Apps played "as together as they have all season," said roa loni Wyatt as ASU moved into semifinal competition with a three-set v over Guilford. Next week, the 1-1-1 Apps will travel to East Carolina for the State Championship tournament. Nine colleges will compete in the tourney with the top two teams mov­ ing on to the NCAA Eastern Regionals to be held in Blacksburg, Va., in April. Grant said he expects the team to be seeded third or fourth in the tournament. "I hope we can do well. The long drive and playing four matches over a period of two days can run us pretty ragged." Hitters Dana Terry, Carole Sheets and Jill Crissman led the Apps to p< wins over UNC-Charlotte, Virginia Tech and UNC-Asheville. Terry was especially impressive in capturing App-of-the-Week tea honors. In four of the six contests half of Terry's hits went for aces, and s had 70 percent good hits in all but the finale. Jili Crissman The Lady Apps will play Millian and Virginia Tech in Varsity Cv tonight at 7 p.m. Raleigh 623 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 "IT preaanta Hilton FOOTBRLL WEEKEND Room for Two-5howa in thv Undtr ground Continental Breakfast for Two NCSU va RPPRLRCHIflN Oct. 11,1980 1707 Hillsborough St. Raleigh . N.C. 27605 (919)828-0811 §VEBUV| COLDftlLVER *29.93 + T«x (With Thli Coupon) Wanna-tan Invites You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring New UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A IV Golden Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, 0 and Lotions. Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips Provide For The Average Complexion And Df Tan Operating Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1007_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 7, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6498745d515bd4813a72a2826626018e.pdf 9098c686c4ff0e0ff04b6c1e2e3df461 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV No. 12 Thursday. October 2. 1980 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. Students Chat With Communist Leaders In NY by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Nine ASU students got a chance to discuss mniunism last week with someone who would know G"s Ha"' chairman of the Communist Party ^ the U.S. The students were from Dr. Albert Hughes' Political Sociology and Contemporary Issues courses in the Department of Sociology. The meeting with Hall and an other leader of the Party was the highlight of a trip taken by Hughes and the students to New York City to meet with governmental and volunteer agencies involved in the processes of social change. 'They don't grant interviews to anyone. . .(but) they had an interest in public relations to let more people know about themselves," said Hughes. Hughes said that the purpose for "to let the students know there was the meeting was another side to the political parties in North Carolina and to allow them to hear the "party viewpoint from the leaders themselves," stated Hughes. "At ASU", continued Hughes, "We have a conservative view of communism. We don't give it a fair chance. I wanted to let our students see first hand the dilference between the militant Communist Workers Party of North Carolina and the Communist Party." He said many people associate the two organizations together, though they are not affiliated with one another. The only similarity is that both stand the same in economic areas. The group, which had to be personally approved by the Communists, met with Hall, who is also running for president of the U.S., and Jim Jackson, secretary of the Central Committee. During the three-hour discussion, Hall informed the group that he has been running for the presidency since the 1930s when he received 11 percent of^ the vote. During the McCarthy Era in the 1950s, when the Smith Act was legislated prohibiting all communist activities, the Communist Party went completely underground. Now, for the 1980 election, Hall has picked his running mate to be the militant activist Angela Davis. Hughes said that she is "An articulate and outspoken black female who would be an advantage for them. Davis is an inroad to gain black votes." A few of the issues discussed in the Communist Party's campaign are the nationalization of industry, abolition of private property (with the exception of one's own house and automobile), and no federal payments to Indians. Hall stressed his position on ethnic identity as putting the Indians back on reservations. Although Hall and Davis are not on the North Carolina ballot, they are on it in 21 other states, mainly in the midwest and industrial states. Jim Jackson, has been a Communist since he was 16-years-old, even through WW II when he and Hall Students Also Feeling The Heat Voters Must Pay Taxes Can Take Several Days Before All Dorms Feel Warm by LESAWOODALL Staff Writer by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer As the temperature started to drop this past week in Boone sweaters came out, windows were closed, and the heat came on. When the weather reports reached the area last weekend that colder weather was on the way, Grant Ayers, head of the Physical Plant, sent crews out to get the heat going. It can take up to two days before all the classrooms and dorms are warmed, Ayers said, "because it sometimes takes that long to adjust all the heaters and controls so that they are functioning properly." He also said that there is no partiality as to which buildings are turned on first, but that it just depends on where the crew starts. The only procedure that the crews do try to follow, said Grant, is that dorms go on first, classrooms second, and office buildings last. As of now, all the buildings on campus have heat except for Farthing Auditorium. The reason for this, said Ayers, "is due to the construction on the new music building. While work was underway one of the heating 1'nes was disrupted and, there!ore, is not functioning at this time." Ayers said, however, that it will be fixed as soon as the rain lets up. 'The cost of heating the buildings on campus is, needless to say, expensive," said Ayers, because we do run completely see HEATING page 4 Photo by Ann Foster The September rain and gray skies finally cleared up yesterday afternoon, probably much to the pleasure of these students, who had walked in the wet stuff earlier this week. Along with the rain, Boone experienced some of the first fall-like temperatures of the season, which sent students scurrying for their warmer clothes and jackets. by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer Friends and alumni of Appalachian State University are now being contacted and asked for financial contributions as '3S* Friday four ASCI students climbed their bicycles and started a two-day trip that carried them toward Hickory and into Charlotte. Lau 1 ci ^our Kathleen Jiamachello, "e , "sworth, Sue Williams, and Kathy Curtis c the trip for Multiple Sclerosis. to d °Ut '°Ur. wee'cs a8° they decided they wanted " something really different one weekend, and tlicvS il0W l',e ,adventUre started. Within three days Societ 'at* rece'ved sponsor forms from the MS next three weeks they set out to r- y' ^ *°r f°r ^ cause' With ,he helP of friend bikers ib rough out campus, the four if tbp» rfCC'Ved P'cd8es of over $500, payable only J* b,cycled the entire 120 mile,. our agree that it was an experience they Mil -r f°r8c'- "Doing something for someone else Jiamachii u Wh°,e motivat'on behind it," said tbe t^B that impressed the bikers most J °' , everyone they they cnnM ! , met did everything >r tbem* Charlottn Everyone between Boone and 30 much W S S(> 'lc'Pfu' that it just made the trip worthwliile,' they all agreed. "People °ffered UitS' COffeC' and beer bcfore we even got out r m »t Blowing Rock," said the girls. "People r U m Voter registration in Watauga County, including the registration of ASU students, is presently taking place. But registering to vote in North Carolina means that a person not only has the right to vote, but also the obligation to pay county personal property taxes and to possibly serve on a jury. All personal property such as vehicles, clothes, land and stereos must be listed with the County Board of Elections. In addition, if the person registering leases an apartment, he must pay a 10 percent tax of the rent for the entire year. Personal items must be listed in the month of January and paid by Dec. 31 of that year before a fine is charged, but tax must only be paid if the property is kept in the county in which the voter is registered. Another obligation for which the voter takes responsibility is jury duty. Generally he will be called upon to serve as a juror for approximately one week in a local court. Names of potential jurors are fed into a computer and are assigned randomly to various court dates. Each eligible juror will only have to serve once in a two-year period, says Rita Warren, Board of Elections clerk. Actual voter registration began Monday for all residents of Watauga County and will continue through Friday. A registration table was located in Plemmons Student Union Oct. 1 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. for all interested students and faculty members. Other places and times a student can register are at the Watauga County courthouse from 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m., and at the North Carolina National Banks until Oct. 3. Any person who has lived in Watauga County 30 days and is 18 years of age or older is eligible to register. This includes ASU students living on campus. Students must present some type of identification to prove legal age and residency. If the student doesn't have a drivers' license with a Boone address, he can show a validated full-time student I.D. for proof of residency. Foundations Seeks Big Bucks From Alumni part of a major fund-raising drive administered through the University Development Office called the Evergreen Campaign. No, the Evergreen Campaign is not an attempt to acquire funds for the systematic Biking To Charlotte And Back For MS ab 7 were indicted and convicted for communist offenses and sent to prison. Jackson, who is described as the so-called "number three" man of the Party by Hughes, stressed the Soviet model, even with its faults, to be the best. He thinks it would work in the U.S. after much change in our views. The main source of revenue to support the Communist Party, its headquarters,- an eight-story building in New York City, is its own publishing company called International Publishers. It prints a daily paper, The Daily World, books on communism, and other kinds of books which are sold in the book store on the ground level of the building. Also there are 100,000 interested contributes, who give money, subscribe to the paper, attend rallies, etc., and 25,000 card carrying Communist members in the U.S. today who help support the party. see STUDENTS page 4 from school who saw us pulled off the road and talked to us, gave us phone numbers in case of emergencies, and wished us luck. It was great. One man in Lenoir even loaned us the money for a bike rim that was ruined in a wreck coming down the mountain," said Williams. They all agreed, however, that one of the best things they received was the use of a hot tub in Hickory when they stopped for the night to soothe aching muscles. "If it hadn't been for the people it would have been a lot harder," said Ellsworth. "We had one wreck, one flat, and one hell of a good time," said Curtis. One of Sue Williams' favorite memories is that she only walked two hills the whole 120 miles. "No one really thought we could make it, but we did," they all said happily. "When we finally reached our destination we hugged each other, locked our bikes, and went looking for something to drink. Then we all collapsed on the sidewalk tired and happy." they said. The bikers thank everyone from Boone to Charlotte who helped to make the trip possible: sponsors, the MS Society and everyone along the road. destruction of all trees on and around campus with multi-colored autumn leaves and to subsequently replace them with firs and pines. It is a highly-organized effort to boost the endowment fund of the University, thus assuring better facilities and programs for faculty and students. The campaign has set a goal of $10 million in endowment funds by the end of this decade. The term endowment refers to monies which are held and invested by the University without actually being spent. At present, ASU has an endowment of $3.5 million, an accumulation which has resulted from 10 years of having such an endowment fund. While the principal sum of endowment money is not used, the University has invested the funds in stocks and bonds and drawn extensive interest income which has funded many campus projects in the last decade. According to Bob Snead, vice-chancellor for Development and Public Affairs, a healthy endowment fund is absolutely vital for academic potency. "We can live with tax-dollars, but in order to grow and develop, we need endowment funds," he said. Snead stressed that the state of North Carolina provides basic monies but in many cases this mode of financing falls short of need. An example is the new music building, whose construction is funded by the state but which depends on private gifts for good acoustical equipment. Snead lists three main pruposes for initiating the campaign. The first is the need to recruit and retain outstanding faculty members. Many times to fill an academic chair or an endowed professorship, the University must meet salary requirements above and beyond what the state wishes to supply, and income from endowment is used for the additional pay. Money for faculty development and research is also provided if endowment funds are available. Secondly, for its value in attracting and keeping students, both in quality and quantity, a healthy endowment is indispensable. "In order to have good students, it takes money," said Snead. Student scholarships, ranging from athletic through departmental to general academic, are funded in great measure by invested endowment funds. Finally, Snead sees the development of new programs as a chief goal behind the Evergreen Campaign. Only through private donations can the University be expected to expand its programs and facilities markedly. Examples of new programs which have resulted from these gifts are the art loft in New York City, the Appalachian House in Washington D.C. and much of the Center for Continuing Education. Currently the developmental office is sending letters to some 30,000 friends and alumni but expects only marginal contributions from these sources. In October and November, staffers will be calling selected potential donors, both locally and long distance. The final and most effective means of solicitation is the door-to-door approach, which is well underway. Targets for these appeals are carefully selected and any individual or organization approached in this manner has been determined by Snead's department as apt to contribute a minimum of $1,000. In actuality, the Evergreen campaign is a rejuvenation of the currently existing ASU Foundation. This group is chartered by the state and contributions are tax-exempt, so in effect, a gift to the Evergreen Campaign is nothing more than a donation to this 10-year-old foundation. The ASU Foundation see GETTING page 4 �r/lppalachum f The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN * Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Hoi ringer... Sews Editor (•hi-in Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blmlr Kqrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelie Editorial Page Ed . Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Fire ! Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publics tion. Take It Seriously If you have ever seen a fire completely destroy a home or any building you know the damage it can do to the property and to the lives of people involved. However, recent behavior exhibited by some ASU students shows their apparent lack of serious regard for lire and fire prevention measures. Saturday night's victory over East Tennessee State proved to be too much for some students. Three fire trucks were called to Justice Dorm that night, although there were no fires. Another recent incident involved fire extinguishers. Several Winkler residents emptied fire extinguishers on one floor of that dorm. "It looked like snow was everywhere," recalls one resident. Could keen anticipation of Boone's arctic winter climate have justified such irresponsible behavior? ASU Soccer, Football Score bon by RAY CR1SCOE Two down, one to go. It's Clemson's turn. Who says revenge does not taste sweet? We ravaged Carolina. We spanked South Carolina. Clemson, we're coming for you. It could be the greatest soccer weekend in ASU history, as the participants will include ASU, Clemson, Alabama A&M and Cleveland State, all national powers. If we beat Clemson, we play the winner of the Alabama A&M-Cleveland State contest (see related article in sports). Coming away with two victories could put us in the national spotlight. Someone should call Sports Illustrated. Oldtime soccer fans like myself recall the last meetings we had with Clemson, the only three blemishes on the Mounties' sparkling records my freshman and sophomore years ( 1 977-1979). Everybody remembers the headbutt given Keith Layne, the crunching sandwich goalie Mike "Sheep" Shepherd was squeezed into and the vicious Clemson crowds. The losses were hard to take. We knew the App soccer team was as good as Clemson's, but.. Then there's the story about Hank Steinbrecher calling Clemson his second year as coach (last year) and trying to fill an open spot on the schedule. The conversation supposedly went something like this: Steinbrecher: "We've got an open spot on our schedule. We want to see if you'd like to P'ay«" I. M. Ibrahim, Clemson's coach: "We've got the ' same day open. Why don't you come down?" Steinbrecher: "Why don't you come up here? We've been there the last three times." Ibrahim: "We don't play on astroturf." Steinbrecher: "Well, we don't play on grass." Click. We ain't going to show Clemson any respect this weekend either. When we score, we're going to rip that place apart. Find a ride. scoreboard during the games? You catch those educational words like "touchdown," "defense" and "yea." And you catch messages that are usually of interest and importance. Ever catch the last half of the messages at the games? A suggestion: run the messages at the game at least twice. A fan's eye will catch movement and reflexively look toward that movement. In this case it turns out to be a roving message. So when the fan catches the last part of the message, he waits for it to start over, and waits, and waits. An "at least twice" rule would be beneficial to both the messagees and the messagers. As long as the message doesn't read "Anyone find a necklace with 37 add-a-beads?" Guess you had to be there. *** Let's switch the sports channel and talk about a little football. Actually, a little football scoreboard. Ever read the top of the Fred...College Man At Large The new plus-minus system offers more advantages than one might suspect Especially if that one is a sophomore. Or a junior. Or a senior. If you're a freshman, sorry, this doesn't apply to you. As per regulations of how to Ova, an ASU student choosing which graduate under the one 'n use f? Particular Sti.a * Appalachian State? 1 entered in i 97? ? th* catalogue8,, !' year, or '78-'7q '80-'8l. but no °r • of the four. USe •n connection Pass-fail system, 1 * outlined here j, Choose to grad "a "nior year , scale, or on a 1 D, F scale. In get to choose the hta two a v e r ages jJ requirements in the choose don't cohflj^ major or with gradUatin oo 1 can choose the two averages f0r one 0i years of school (my Juniors have their ^ form two average", sophomores can elect the higher of tWo ( three years (their last r group). Sorry freshmen. Yoi with plus-minus f0r f ~7orr\ "Pc.c |\)ooj l; Improper use of fire extinguishers can cause serious bodily harm, is the warning on the fire extinguishers used in campus buildings. And according to North Carolina Fire Laws, any person giving a false fire alarm is guilty of a misdemeanor and can be fined or imprisoned or both, at the discretion of the court. As with any other irresponsible action, the punishment for im­ proper use of fire alarms and equipment is a big price to pay for one quick prank. hf, a'l0-d KicM We. Idc»A\. •We. \v\Vo cAov*jit\ H\t. i yn , we po'ws-K X( OG e (YNOYe Residents of dorms will understandably dread fire drills during the coming cold season, but they should recognize the benefits of practicing an organized exit from a possible death trap. Dorm residents are better protected, in that way, than apartment dwellers who do not usually have an alarm to wake them and a safe exit in case of fire. LOfc rpO\<NH OJ \T\. tkccrv A.Su. fOoxo £>co 4o We must realize that fire is a deadly serious subject and should be considered with respect. Tire alarms and fire-fighting equipment have a purpose—to help ensure the safety of people and their possessions—if they are used properly. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students Angry About Vote On Martin Luther K Editor, The Appalachian: 1 would like to comment on the fact that the representatives of Ap­ palachian State University voted against the resolution to honor Rev. Martin Luther King with a national public holiday at the North Carolina Student Legislature in Chapel Hill last week. I do not personally know any of the representatives and I wonder how many black "friends" each of these people has. I'm sure the number is few, if any. I wonder bow many black students they con­ ferred with before they decided to vote the way they did. I feel Rev. Martin Luther King deserves not only one day but an entire month of honor and com­ memoration. This man was spit on,kicked, beaten, bitten, jailed and consequently killed in a non­ violent effort to rectify the dif­ ferences and injustices that black people all over the world continue to tolerate each minute of every day. Rev. King strove for a dream where all people could live together peacefully. However, if the majority of the people on this campus and throughout the world have the same mentality as the people who represented the University in Chapel Hill last week, then this dream will be a slow, redundant process or a violent, bloody revolution. In last Tuesday's The Ap­ palachian one representative ask­ ed, "Is the man or what he stood for enough warrant for a holiday?" Whoever asked this in­ sidious question is ignorant and out of touch with what is happen­ ing in the world. To this person and the like, I ask, 'Do George Washington and his deeds merit a national public holiday?" I mean after all, he only owned a few hun­ dred slaves, and fathered a few dozen. He had bastards in each of the thirteen original colonies and subsequently died of venereal disease. The "father" of our country. And if old George merits a holiday, then let's give Richard Nixon, Charles Manson and Lieutenant Calley each a holiday. To Appalachian's student representatives and anyone else who may share their sentiments, I challenge to debate publicly their reasons why Rev. King does not deserve a national public holiday. Lastly, I would like to say that next week is Black Heritage Week and there will be many oppor­ tunities for everyone to find out more about black people's culture, history and perspectives. I en­ courage everyone to educate themselves. Herb Jones Randall Apt. 2 Pine Street Boone Dr. King Editor, 'The Appalachian: I was truly upset when I read how ASU's four delegates, Ray Criscoe, Lori Arrington, Jerry Joyner and Jim Hendry, voted against recognizing the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday, reasons be­ ing they couldn't see why we need to honor this great humanitarian. Here I was, believing America was progressing toward racial equality. Believing America was moving toward becoming a better nation. Now I see this was only a myth. America is presently in a state of stagnation. She is trying desperately to forget and belittle Dr. King and all that he stood for. Forgetting is a bad thing. We study history so that we will not relive our past mistakes. In the words of Michell Francois, "Forgetting is an attempt to escape reality and responsibility generally prompted by motives that are foolish and cowardly on both. When we insist on forgetting the past, there can be no historical perspective and hence no way of appreciating the pro­ blems and circumstance of the day in termsof their origins and background." So that we may not forget let us honor him with a national holiday. On that day let us remember Dr. King's undying support for the civil rights bill an economic bill that helped millions of Americans, both black and white. Without Dr. King this bill never stood a chance of being passed. Let us remember how much nerve it took for him to allow himself to be humiliated by Klansmen, bigots and fascistminded individuals all armed with guns, rocks and what have you, and still call for nonviolence. When the nation was facing serious chaos, wars, riots, etc., Dr. King preached nonviolence. Why? Because he loved America. He knew America couldn't survive Vietnam plus race riots. People at that time (the '60s) couldn't understand the great philosophy of this man; but surely we can now. Can't we? If we can't then we arc doomed to relive the ignorant age that he overcame. In other words, is America racially-ignorant? Listen, we are not about any negative protesting. We are simply saying that we are determind to have this man honored and honored he will be. Now what does all this mean? It means that we are not stopping until this is done. It seems that America has forgotten too many of its (great) blacks and the contributions they have made to the betterment of this country. We feel that by overlooking the contributions of black americans that a type of racial myth is promoted, which en­ courages inferior attitudes about blacks. I'm not saying that the actions taken by ASU's four delegates were stupid, ignorant, childish, foolish. .. I'm not saying that their decision was promoted by racial prejudice. I'm not saying anything yet. I'm going to challenge them to a debate or a justification of their reasoning. Argie V. Burnette ASU Box 4075 Editor's note: Jerry Joyner, delegate chairman, urges anyone interested to speak with him about the delegates' vole on the Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King resolution or the nuclear resolution that were voted on in Chapel Hill. Ue can f,e rpar/,. ed at 3rd floor, Workman Hall. Colorguard Editor, The Appalaehilan: It appears that Miss Kurtz in her recent article "Marching Band: It's Not Easy," has I forth information that is no the eyes of marching bandd: tors across riie nation: the "strategic" band formation ing been actively involved marching band and drum ( for some time, I have yet to of or see such a movement1 Miss Kurtz possibly write a: detailed article describing i' deployment of marching bar forces across the battle-soarrastroturf? My second concern was th vigilant attack upon the color guard, better known as the 1 twirlers and majorettes '" Mis Kurtz has evidently not resctf the style that Mr. Joe "I ha»' yet begun to play" Phelps.1' ing to project or the functior the colorguard in marching b'1 drill design. The color guard is t enhance the show, not from it (or to help Mis similar to air support i ground troops). To bee aware of the purpose a tion of these units I su read up on the marchi Bill Moffit or A.R. Gas better her understandii As to her final remark reg» the wearing of the baggy _ pants with the crotch at theif^ knees," some people like 10 * just the color guard. And so"" nationally-known color guar ' wear uniforms as she has . ed and are still noticed. of these would be the Bri g1' drum and bugle corps c0 who wear blue sweatpants • ^ to what Miss Kurtz has destf Though I found most comments concerning band quite valid, I feel have researched her top"- f Personally, I can see nothing wrong with the majorettes uniforms.. .having man c behind them lor two seaso Bill Jarrett 820 E. King St. Boone �THE APPALACHIAN placement Meeting: G°ing by KATH KURTZ advised his fellow ,ctnen to manufacture school t0Whers and make them the best the world." (Van Wyh '•Emerson t e a c h e r s is •tly what ASU does. The industrial ethic has loyal followers at ASU as was jessed Oct. 5 at the student -her placement meeting. Supposedly the meeting for cnr.nn semester student teachers ^as mandatory. But only two Lds of the expected audience Appeared. A third of us didn't miss too much. Those who showed up were After being lreated like cattle. herded into Farthing Auditorium to a couple speakers t0 listen ^d brush away the Hies we were similarly herded out. And ^Manufacturing to those who agree to subscribe to the goals and objectives of the Association and to abide by its Constitution and bylaws." What are they? The speaker did not tell us. Are we expected to blindly join in order to protect ourselves? The rest of the meeting we read our handouts silently while Dr. Pat Knight read aloud. We were ordered to sign-up and be interviewed by Friday. And then we were informed that we wouldn't be informed about the locations of our placements until Dec. 5. I was unfoundedly apprehensive about the interview. This is understandable since nothing was said about what to expect. There was no time to prepare or psych-up. No time to iron the skirts crumpled and tossed in the back of my dresser drawer. Fortunately no open comment was made about my wearing blue jeans. For those who haven't been interviewed yet and are wary, the main idea is to find out approximately what area you would like to be placed in. After ASU has consumed us in mass quantities, spit us out and smacked the rubber stamp of "teacher" on our foreheads, how are we supposed to treat our future students as individuals? Experience and examples teach the most thoroughly; the placement meeting appeared poorly organized and was not handled well. (Un)Smoking: Make It A Nationwide Image by CHARLES UZZELL I recently received a quit smoking packet from the American Lung Association. Therein were gruesome pictures black and shrivelled lungs, 0f cholesterol-clogged arteries, and "broken air sacs." These were compared to healthy lungs of a 47-year-old city dweller, whose lungs were relatively clean. (The healthy lungs were enough to make me shiver. Somewhere in my being lurks an image connecting hearts, lungs, livers and life-veins to ambulances, surgery and hospital pains. I don't know if television implanted this image, but if it did, then "fear of blood and guts" is probably a widespread phobia.) I smoked cigarettes for about 5 years, quit for a year and a half, smoked for about 2 months (!), and quit for 2 months again. I've found that it is very easy to quit smoking, but it's difficult to stay quit. The moment you crush out a cigarette is just like quitting. At that moment, the level of nicotine in your body is highest. Nicotine, and all the other wfld chemicals in cigarettes are secreted from your pores and elimination systems. You have to replenish your nicotine, or you have a "nicotine fit." It's like filling up a pitcher with a hole in it for the next 40 years. So when a cigarette is scrunched-out, the nicotine in your body is begging for replenishment. You hesitate to put it out, savoring that last puff, or even lighting up another. If you were to put it out and not light another, you would save $219 by next Oct. 2 (if you smoke a pack a day at 60 cents per pack). Imagine the savings over 40 years! All ot thf following information is from the American Lung Association of North Carolina Research Triangle Region, 800 St. Mary's St., P.O. Box 10394, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Vrite and ask for information on how to quit smoking. "When a smoker takes a typical long drag on a cigarette, he follows with a deep iriialation that pulls the smoke irto the farthest recesses of the lungs. It is as if every one of hundreds of thousands of air sacs is clamoring to be filled with the tar-bearing, nicotine-laden, gaseous mixture. "In this process, the sticky tar. . .is deposited on the mucous membrane of the entire bronchial system. . .The combined tar, chemicals (some cancer-causing agents), and gases irritate the mucous membrane. The cilia, or hairlike structures that sweep foreign matter from the air passages, are paralyzed." (You will experience an increased level of coughing for a couple of days when the cilia begin to work again. This is normal, and a sign that your lungs are recuperating.) The list of damaging effects that cigarettes wreak on smokers and non-smokers alike is endless. Some of the helpful hints for quitting smoking that the Lung Association gives are: 1) Go cold turkey. . .cutting down will only prolong the agony. 2) Keep saying to yourself, 'I choose not to smokr.' 3) Drink at least 6-8 glasses o"J; Witei dally plus lots of citrus fruit juices. This helps flush the nicotine out of your body. 4) Do deep breathing exercises several times daily-extra oxygen calms the nerves. 5) Begin a DAILY exercise program if you are not already on one. This is an ESSENTIAL part of kicking the habit, both physically and emotionally." The Lung Association has lots of other excellent suggestions. I would add the imaging factor. We have an image of ourselves as very attractive or cool when we are smoking. 1 suggest smoking in front of a mirror and remembering that image. Also, imagine yourself free of cigarettes. And when you see someone smoking, DON'T imagine, "I can just see myself doing that." Instead, think of yourself climbing stairs with breath to spare or actually tasting good food again. By all means, attempt to quit. The benefits far outweigh any excuses I could ever dream up. Jack and Herbert My u f £ is a 5KAMBl.es. TmtffrS COUI&IJV BE WWJf. THERE* where WRE lV£0/Jfr. THndfc* CAti s BE VtfoKSf. I >0«A8r IT. /4Y frlKLFfciOlD BROKE UPW>TM /At, I Mitxo A BlOCOfey "TEST, Amp i 6or ticket for « a d DRU JK ORwiHO. N TH/M<» WU Utt> TfLL /IE WOULO BF WoffStF. CO HOW'* THIS? Ndc HAS "THE CAHUUEO CUWlO LfTTEfrwt HERBERT VGu'Rf A ' v£*q CRUEL FERSOAJ. 8oWoW MN SAMURAI 5^0*0? | SEPPUKU'S THP KA&B THfil QM. ALvlAi 3 In The Through The Rubber Stamp Process then we were actually prodded like cattle (referring to the TB shots taken by those who were not afraid to wince in public). The meeting consisted of receiving several handouts that could have been mailed or obtained earlier so they could have been filled-out and returned ready. Then a speaker urged us (almost to the point of pushing us) to join NCAE. Just fill out the forms and hand your dues to the right. The importance of NCAE or any other group that protects teachers' legal right is unarguable. But 1 resent that no other organizations offering the same services were mentioned. The application we're supposed to have signed and handed in says "Membership is open only Thursday October 2. 1980 \ NEWS International Khomeini Rejects Calls For Ceasefire Despite peace efforts to end the Iraq-Iran war by the United States and the Soviet Union, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini rejected all calls for a cease-fire. U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie met with Iraq's foreign minister, Saadoun Hammadi and urged him not to set preconditions for negotiating peace with Iran. Hammadi commented that the best thing for Washington to do is "keep out and not to interfere" in the conflict. It was strongly implied by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev that the United States was trying to exploit the war to its advantage. Brezhnev also called on the two countries to negotiate a settlement Khomeini agreed with Hammadi's statement concerning no interference from either the U.S. or the Soviet Union. "Iran will not compromise" and will not be satisfied until the Iraqis are driven from Iranian soil, said Khomeini. Swedish Navy Searches For Sub The Swedish navy, using 20 vessels including a destroyer and four helicopters, is searching for a mystery submarine which is believed to be Soviet, and has been prowling Swedish territorial waters for the last 12 days. Search for the sub continued round-the-clock and naval sources said the navy intends to fire depth charges as close as 50 feet in hopes of bombing it to the surface because the sub has ignored 19 warning depth charges fired earlier. But first the Swedes will have to find the submarine. The last contact by sonar soundings was on Sunday, before the sub disappeared in a frustrating game of hide-and-seek. National U.S. Will Have Surplus Of Doctors Growing medical school classes and an influx of foreign-trained doctors will change the shortage of doctors in the United States to a surplus of 70,(XX) by 1990. The Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee predicted that there will be too many doctors in 15 specialized fields such as neurosurgery, cardiology, general surgery and obstetrics-gynecology. Despite the predicted surplus, there will also be a shortage in the fields of child psychiatry, emergency medicine, preventive medicine and general psychiatry. The report said there should be just enough doctors in family and general practice. HA <fv »V J! Anderson Wants To Program Tobacco At a rally attended by some 2,000 UNC students in Chapel Hill, Independent presidential candidate John Anderson advocated phasing out the federal tobacco price support program. As a reformed smoker, Anderson also said he favors continuing the government campaign to discourage smoking. "As a reformed smoker myself, I feel physically much better," he said, "I think most Americans would likewise enjoy the health benefits of not smoking." Anderson also favors helping tobacco farmers cope with the removal of price supports, which guarantee a minimum return to tobacco farmers. Anderson stated he felt that "as the price supports are removed, we should be prepared with some program of assistance to help the tobacco farmers of this state and of other states to make the adjustment." Rape Statistics Increased In N.C. SPga- r ~i era ,—,.—. i 11—i /—i P d&ii D P L—J Q T j | \ i i f-T7 Ip d * Pa a C D a a a p p a a r C=3 1=3 LEEETM 3 f—"i i 11—i i—i crST-tSiREf 1 Rape is up 59 percent in Charlotte, 92 percent in Greensboro, and 55 percent in Raleigh. The figures reflect reported rapes, crimes traditionally underreported. This makes officials wary of the statistics. The increase is suggested by experts to possibly stem from the growing freedom of women, a national rise in violence and increased sympathy for rape victims. According to the N.C. Department of Justice, rape statistics have increased in a comparison of the first six months of 1980 with the same period last year. Communique ...^ Appalachian State mversity Theater will present Vu\C°medy Lysistrata" Sept. cl- 4 at 8 p.m. in Chapell ls°n Auditorium. Student are SI and faculty and sh* ,,!C.kets are Reservations u e 2;; ' j> made in advance. Call WT ?OR G0 BY 121 CHAPEL1 "n Tor reservations. P The:re will be an Open Poetry admg Friday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 Cpn.al l^e Blue Ridge Resource Hnw i ]ocated at 121 W. to r <l Everyone is invited °me read his poetry. .. Ia'ned glass classes will be ted through Caldwell ComCollege beginning d®y* 0cl- C at 6:30 p.m. Ch Rft,S< s *''1 meet for 10 weeks in Cl"1 °f the CCC Watauga feejsgr [aci,ity. Registration ca|| p ,. or more information, I aldwell Community Cola, 297-2185. Students will be able to register to vote at North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) Sept. 29-Oct. 3. The Gamma Beta Phi State Convention will be held in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall on Oct. 4. The convention will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The theme of the convention is "The Best Year Ever." With that theme in mind, all ASU Gamma Beta Phi members are urged to attend. The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Sigma Tqu Epsilon will meet in room 210 of Walter Kerr Scott at 6 p.m. on Oct. 31. Dr. Vaughn Christian of the ASU DeparTmeiU of Health, Physical Education and Recrea­ tion will speak to the Chemistry Seminar on Friday, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin Science Building. Dr. Chris­ tian's subject will be "Body Lipids." The public is invited. Anyone can now petition for any senate vacancy. There is one vacancy in each of these dormsCone, Coltrane, Winkler and Newland, as well as several offcampus positions. You must have at least 100 signatures, preferably 150. The Jewish Students' Club will have a covered dish dinner, Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Brown and Marsh Apts. no. 16. All interested students are welcome to attend. For more in­ formation call Susan Gardsbane at 262-5600. The Criminal Justice Club will have a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Western Steer No. 1. Anyone needing a ride should meet at the back of Whitener at 5:15. The club will return to Whitener at 7:00 lo get their pictures made for the year­ book. All members are invited. La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, will meet Monday, Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the 5th floor lounge of Sanford Hall. $1 admission covers entertainment and tacos. All newcomers are welcome. The North Carolina Associa­ tion for the Education of Young Children (NCAEYC) will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in front of Edwin Duncan Hall to go to Western Steer for a dinner and business meeting. Old and new members are welcome. The orgainzational meeting for a proposed area sports car club will be held at 8 p.m. Mon­ day, Oct. 6 at the Mutual Sav­ ings and Loan Association in Lenoir, NC. If you cannot attend this meeting but are interested in becoming a member or have some good ideas, contact Randy Bishop at (704) 754-2696 or Mike Saunders at (704) 322-3975. Alpha Kappa Psi will be hav­ ing a Founders Day Breakfast to celebrate its 76th birthday on Oct. 7 at 7 a.m. in the Cold Mine Room of the Boone Ramada Inn. The keynote speaker will be Dr. Richard E. Sorenson, dean of ASU's John A. Walker Col­ lege of Business. All members and alumni of A.K. Psi are in­ vited to attend. Anyone needing further information should con­ tact Bob Naples at 262-4030 or Carroll Burch at 963-4585. The A.SU Young Democrats Club will meet Monday, Oct. 6 at 8:30 p.m. in room 19 of Whitener Hall. The guest speaker will be David Dougher­ ty, thu Watauga County Democratic chairman. The Ski Club will hold an emergency meeting on Wednes­ day, Oct.. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 302 of Broome-Kirk. Elections for Homecc.ming representative and other very important material will be covered. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. The Home Economics Club will have its first meeting Tues­ day, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Allgood Living Center in the Home Economics Building. Gwen Willis, president-elect of the NC Home Economics Association will speak. All members and anyone else in­ terested are invited to attend. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 2, 1980 Who Needs The Rock? Make Beer At Home Bond's recipe uses plain sugar, malt hop syrup, yeast and water. Using cheaper ingredients creates a brew which takes some getting used to, but according to Bond, after the first glass, taste doesn't matter anyway. by ED WOODALL Staff Writer Right now all that keeps the beer-loving student from having a first-class brewery of his very own is about $35 and a couple of weeks worth of time. North Carolina statutes do not prohibit the making or drinking of home-brew provided it is consumed within the household or by invited guests and is not sold. ASU policy does not restrict the making of beer on campus or the drinking of it as long as it is not stored in a keg. Recently there has been an interest in the process of making beer at home. Although neither the Anheuser Busch nor Joseph Schlitz breweries is likely to go out of business in the near future, a superior beer can be made even by people who have not yet earned their degrees. Paul Turner of P&B's Home Brewery Shoppe on King St. said that home brewing is relatively simple with the proper equipment and that even the beginner can turn out an excellent beer his first time out. With an initial investment of $35.10 for the equipment one begins to notice a savings on the third batch. "After that," Turner said, "You can make 50 bottles or two cases for about $9." The process only takes seven days and requires five basic ingredients: malt, corn, hops, yeast and water. The procedure is done at room temperature, and the beer can be consumed immediately. The magic ingredient, according to Turner is age. He suggests four weeks of aging to make a better beer. Students Meet NY Communists Jimmy Who? . . . n o mention of Carter at Democratic headquarters on Faculty$lr continued from page 1 Hughes said, "It was a good, enlightening meeting, but it didn't change my attitudes." Monty Crump, a junior majoring in political science, and also head of SGA's state affairs, spoke frankly about the meeting. "I don't believe in Communism. But it made me appreciate our system of democracy. I have more faith in our system. I thought it was a good opportunity for myself, as an individual, to be right there with the leaders of the Communist Party who have had past ties with leaders of China and Russia," he said. Crump said that he believes communist activities strengthen the U.S. system. Dr. John Bond, associate professor of biology, began making his own brew while in graduate school to beat the high cost of commercial beer. Bond's method of brewing is even more inexpensive and yields something which is somewhat different than the popular beer bought in stores everywhere (except Boone). 4 Quarters Of Band, No Footh Heating System Will Also Use Wood continued from page 1 "Instead of using oil to heat the buildings a combination of on oil. The University, however, wood and coal will be used." is accepting bids at this time for said Ayers. He also said that construction which will convert although this system may not be one of the boiler units from oil less expensive, it will save some, to a dual fuel system. 5>nd the University won't be as <3 fl B 8 SB B BT5 BTTB'B fl 8TSTV8Tfl"8*fl"fl"8"y"8"B"g'tnnnr8'8'8 0 8 rWVfl 8 6 8866888 dependent on oil, which will be an asset in case of an oil shortage. "The dual fuel system," added Ayers "is also a step by the University toward energy conservation." The sights and sounds of football will be in Conrad Stadium Saturday, even though the football team plays on the road, as eleven high school marching bands from North Carolina and the region will be competing in Phi Mu Alpha's marching contest. The ASU Marching Band will perform at the end of the competition as an exhibition band. The contest starts at 1 p.m. Bands will be judged on marching ability, playing ability, color guard appearance and performance, percussion section and the performance of the drum majors. Area bands attending include Watuaga, West Wilkes, Lincolnton, and Wilkes Central high schools. Bands from farther away include Tuscola High School, from Waynesville, N.C., Abingdon High School, from Abingdon, Va., and Dobyns Bennett High School from Kingsport, Tenn. 'Nine judges will ra band, including a formf major of the ASU ban Alexander. Admission will be adults, $2 for students. Getting $ For Progra continued from page 1 is a sort of umbrella which encompasses organizations such as YOSEF and the Alumni Fund, though these groups are still recognized as distinct entities. The name for the campaign was chosen by a committee of which Snead was a member. "We like to think that ASU has vigor, vitality and strengi the evergreen," he said. Though the official f the campaign is to raise t! million by 1990, Snead i to reach the figure soonc goal is to develop a $10 endowment for ASU by t of the decade but 1 susp will reach it by 1985 or he stated. INSTANT CASH WE BUY, CLASS RINGS 14k k I *y^' V 10k Extra Large (30gms) 202.00 142.00 Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) 47.25 33.25 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. You will find Quality & Convience at no extra cost 5:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M. Fun Furs Il-B-Q RIBS Largest Selection in Boone Cooked In Our Own Special Sauce Served With • Home Style Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Vegetable • One Trip To Soup Salad Bar Restyling-Repairing -Cleaning-Glazing NIKKI'S IV INN n All Major Credit Cards Accepted 264-7970 264-3666 3ULBJLB-fl flflO O Q B Q O O P O O O O O O O O H o o o n o tW $31 ram A OA Resident Fur Buyer in New York JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. MONDAY NIOHft mm Dentistry You Can Afford Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 , Now that Youve Spent AUSumrn WorkinaonthatTc Take aview Mir ~ toKeepit. nl' S *VE tig® Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. toxOfti, ce State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ""dsee s 'ice *7 t? w *y B 7, ut i. The MIIn Toose Rocky a1"' "»'* «*eat si,°ks CABLEVISION )> Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures i Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated The Same Day ) Insurance & Union Plans >VA and Medicaid Accepted 1 Payment Plans Available 1 Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 m You can keep the tanned look all yea'' long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break today! We'll Tan Your Hide! Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sunLocation: Winklers Creek Rd Next to Employment Securities Conimis8,°n 262-5467 �P10UNTrilN€€R LNIMG Music And Teaching, October 2, 1980 But Mostly Dancing Wendy Fletcher's Life Is The Art She Loves So Well by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer For some people, dancing is merely an enjoyable, social pasttime. For others, it s the most horrible of all tortures. For Wendy Fletcher it's a way of life. Fletcher is an ASU dance instructor, who is wrapped-up in dance and teaching it. Although she received her bachelor's degree in dance at Florida State University in 1975, her interest in dance evolved years before college. Fletcher's entire family is involved with classical music. At one time her father was a viola player for various orchestras and her mother was a professional opera singer. The 28-year-old Fletcher is the oldest of three girls each of whom is involved with music. Both her younger sisters are majoring in music-related areas at FSU. During her younger years, her parents toured a great deal and as a result, her grandmother was the one responsible for Fletcher's rearing. Even with her parents away lots of the time, her home was always filled with music, which indirectly led to her involvement with dance. "I was the kinda kid that was always running around the house," says the petite brunette. "Anytime there was music I was always dancing." Fletcher stresses the fact that dancers must start training early in life. She began her own formal training in ballet at the age of 7. Even so, she didn't always plan to be a dancer. When she entered Florida State, she intended to major in flute. "I found out 1 was a dancer rather than a musician," says Fletcher, then adds laughing, "I just couldn't sit still." Even as she talks, Fletcher is constantly in motion. She's a very active person with a warm personality. As she talks about dance her eyes sparkle and her smile is contagious. While still in college, Fletcher took lessons at Alvin Ailey's American Dance Center in New York. She admits that most of the time there was spent in a dilemma because she had no desire to perform professionally. r Appalachian TONIGHT IN OUR HOUSE Nancy Froelich and Chris Chapman WASU/ FM Of Thf 'an. At Florida State got performing out knew what it was part ot it Dance states Fletcher. she performed a great deal and believes that she of her system then. With her background she like to have a professional life and wanted no companies look glamourous but it's not so " Her career as a teacher came about rather accidentally. Beginning with her senior year in high school, she traveled from Florida and became involved with the outdoor drama Horn In The West in oone, first as a dancer and later as choreographer in progressive summers. While she was in Boone, some friends informed her that AbU needed a dance teacher. So two days before registration she applied and became a dance instructor. Fletcher is extremely involved with her role as teacher. Although she enjoys performing, she gets more satisfaction from teaching and s udying dance. It s such a joy to watch students progress and to get to know them," relates Fletcher. Fletcher projects a compassionate image. Because of this she acts as an unofficial counselor to many of her students. "I've learned that college students are some of the lonliest people," she says. "A lot of students come to me with their problems." One of the things she doesn't enjoy about teaching is the fact that she can't spend as much time keeping in shape. From her slender and firm appearance it's hard to take her seriously when she says she s out of shape. But according to her standards, she is. Dance is a very painful thing and dancers are geared to take class every single day," she explains. "If you miss a class you feel it the next day." Fletcher sits in her office clad in tights and leotards and surrounded by pictures of dancers. Seldom do students see her in normal street clothes. "I always wear leotards and I'm always cold," she says as she pulls her gray sweater closer around her shoulders. Although she is wrapped-up in dance and teaching, Fletcher does have a life away from the University. She met her husband, Jeff Fletcher, during her first year of teaching. He is a teacher in the epartment of Educational Media. The couple has been married three years. Photo by Ann Foster Wendy Fletcher Limbers Up As far as free time is concerned, Fletcher's is limited. Even so, she devotes a portion of her time to working with the ASU cheerleaders. She also loves taking pictures, a hobby which she claims to have gotten involved with through her husband. Still, the largest part of her time is devoted to dancing. Dancing tor Wendy Fletcher, is indeed a way of life. Country Fair Promises Good Time For All Morula* -Tliurxiuy F riday Saturday-Sunday 6:00a m-2:00pm 12:OOn-2:OOam Sal. 4:30pm-7:00pm 12:00n-10:00pm 9:00pm-2:00am i THE BEST IN MUSIC.'- TOP MO HITS 6:00uin-7:00|im <>:00|ini-2:00a in Suturday 6:00nm-1 2:OOiiimmi Sunday 6:00am-INoon 2:00-4:30pm Frugrotsive Country "Classical Show" "Happy Hour" "Mountaineer Country" Louiilrv A HlncgranH with haul Ava Taylor All request show with Lttiiretle I .cayon . The mimic van want! Monday-Friday Majar work* by thi talentAl classical artists for your Sunda* morning. Ho»t»- Brian Hall & Dottir Ingram Sunday 7:00-9:00pm "Jazz Waves" If your club or KbOOpm-MUInight "Ladies' Night" I he Best in Jart from the top stars in The best music by the lop women artists with the field. host I .angle* Walls. WASU Sports "*-»iiig the pace in the Southern Conference- with 3 broadcast* "uil> "« H. IOam, 12:10pm & foSOpm M-F Sat/Sun jgilOpm & 6:30pm organization want* an event publicized, aend it to WASU . Production Dept., ASU, Boone, INC 91 News 5 time* daily coverage of National, State & Local new* from the WASU New* Dept. Mountaineer S^grtTnrfl '-"den lhe Mountaineer Seorecard every Thursday at 6:43pm. Hoslm Baine Martin A (>alg Mundy. by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer The mountains are alive with a down home, backwoods, long-lasting pioneer culture, arid that culture is kept alive through fairs like the one coming up in Valle Crucis this Saturday. This will be a real old-time country fair, with the young, the old, and the in-between expected to show up for crafts, cooking, clogging and clanning up with all the folks for a good time in the mountain air. About 25 booths will be set up, for the Second Annual Valle Crucis Country Fair on the grounds of the Mission School in Valle Crucis, says Polly Capps, this year's fair chairwoman. The booths will display all kinds of mountain crafts, homebaked goodies, jellies, jams, produce and fresh cider. Weavings, stained glass and quilts are among the many unique handmade products that will be on display and for sale. There will be fresh produce available from a country market set up on the grounds, and since October is a harvest month, there should be an abundance of fresh food to take home and fix for the family. Since it's apple season in the mountains, it seems appropriate that there be an old apple press set up on the fair grounds to make cider and butter. It has been suggested that fairgoers bring their own containers to fill with the fresh cider and apple butter that will be made during the fair. You'll know it's fresh if you see it made. At 5:30 p.m. there will be an all-you-can-eat pig picking. This includes barbecued pork with all the traditional trimmings of a late summer picnic and will cost $4 for adults and $2 for children. Folk music will play throughout the day, and musicians with their instruments are welcome. After the picnic the Laurel Creek String Band will rosin-up its bows and tune its strings to accompany a foot-stomping square dance in the Apple Barn. Admission to the dance is $1 for adults and .50 cents for children. Everyone, whether a city slicker or a Daisy-Mae, is invited to learn how to square dance to the mountain beat of blucgrass. Editor's Position Open I he cultural programs tabloid Appalachian Arts is presently seek­ ing an editor for the spring edition. Applicants should have some basic skills in organizing and motivating writers, making story and photo assignments, and a ge­ nuine interest in cultural affairs. A foundation in grammar and writing skills is essential. Interested persons should phone 262-2210 or 2211 to make an ap­ pointment for an interview. Wanna-tan s You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring The ew UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A Moist olden Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, Oils Pro* Lotions- Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips Wide For The Average Complexion And Deep Tan Operating Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. day dawns rainy, because the fair will still be held in the Apple Barn and another building close by. It starts at 11:30 a.m. - and is free for all who wish to wander through the mountain traditions of Appalachia. To get to the Mission School and Apple Barn from Boone, Jake 105 and turn at the Blacksmith's Shop just over the bridge. Follow this road to 194 and turn left onto it. From there just drive until you hear the celebrations or see the colors of the Valle Crucis Country Fair. Greek Comedy 4 Lysistrata 9 Well Done A Review by KELLY BAKER Staff Writer From the opening discussion of the play between Lysistrata (Jeannme Taylor) and Kalonike (Mary Bryan) to the ending scene where a drunken Old Man (David Courreges) amusingly imitates the Anagyrian dancers, "Lysistrata," an ancient Greek play by Aristophanes, surprises the audience with comical insinuations and a very modern underlying theme. With the main plot concerning the refusal of Athenian and Spartan women to sleep with their husbands until the war ends, one can imagine the sexual connotations that could result. The translation by Dudley Fitts handles the sexual conversations tastefully though. The humor is carried through the players' gestures, tones and personalities. Director Susan Cole achieves an excellent mixture of both bold and mild personalities that keeps the audience laughing and smiling throughout the show. *P«cial congratulations should go out to Scenographer/Lighting esigner Vernon Carroll, and all the members of the property crew see FULL page 6 - —w Jeans by Diane Von Furstenberg 20 % off Allen Green Co-ordinates 10% off or 4 pes. at 20% off All Sweaters 10% off All Blouses 10% off 2 pc. Warm-up suits 20% off Wrangler Jeans & Corduroy 10% off Suite 12 Southern Sportswear CaBana motel 262-5100 The Church of the Holy Cross in .Valle Crucis is responsible for the organization of the fair and is seeing that the proceeds from the event go toward two major community projects: meals on wheels and the Cannon Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk. The first of these provides food to people who need it delivered to them because of some mobility problem, and the latter will use the money to educate people about heart attacks and other illnesses. Don't be discouraged if the Watauga Village Across from John iSimmons ° ^ m u i u i s I I - - - 268-1974 1.0-6pmu Mon.-Sat.. l u - u p i i u o n . - s a t m n o �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 2, 1980 / Full House Enjoys Play continued from page 5 electricians, lighting crew and the stage carpenters for the breath-taking set. The Acropolis (center stage) is absolutely beautiful. The details of its design are excellently authentic and the design on the roof structure is especially well-done. The surrounding stone cave entrances are so realistic that a closer look is almost a reflex. V In some places, costume parts distracted the viewer, particularly hair clasps and some of the old women's shawls over their heads. Lysistrata's costume was somewhat disappointing. The draped veil from the shoulder hides the beauty of the dress and hangs awkwardly. The long braid found beautifully done on others would have added to Lysistrata's costume. Especially enjoyable are the performances of the leading women of the show. The opening scene with Lysistrata and Kalonike is priceless. It hooks the audience from the beginning. The ending scene with Reconciliation (Pam Myers) leaves the audience amused jmd confident that Lysistrata succeeds in ending the war. A blue ribbon to the Commissioner (Cullen Clark) for his outstanding portrayal of character. Even this male isn't a match for _Lysistrata though. Not enough can be said about the Old People. They steal the show with darling ugly faces and hunched backs. The Chorus Leaders (Susan Phillips and Jerry Woolard) are excellent, their voices perfect and their exploding personalities hilarious. An added plus is the tumbling and falling done by all the Old Men. Tony Yarborough's fall down the steps of the Acropolis in the first act is amazing. The line fall by all the Old Men is especially enjoyable. 'Lysistrata" was much enjoyed by the full house on opening night. The show will run through Oct. 4. Tickets are available at the Chapell Wilson box office and reservations can be made by calling 262-3028. Student tickets are $1, faculty and staff $2, and the general public $3. AL STEWART & 15 SHOT IN THE DARK 4P '24 Carrots' A1 Stewart is probably best-known for his album "Year of the Cat" from a few years back and his penchant for writing narrative historical songs highlighted by smooth, finely-written acoustic guitar lines. But on his latest LP, Stewart has opted for less acoustic guitar and less history. Though his earlier efforts sold well and received a good amount of radio air-play, the new album is more commercial-sounding. Though the songs on "24 Carrots" are still basically acoustic, they simply lack the finesse of his earlier work. When the acoustics start to be well-done, they are cut short. Usually, they are either absent altogether or just bland. Replacing the acoustic guitars on many cuts is the often simplistic electric guitar of Peter White. At first listen, his lead and chunky rhythms sound pretty good but soon you start to realize that it all not only starts to sound the same, but it also sounds a lot like everything else you've ever heard. This is especially true in "Running Man" and "Paint By Numbers. Running Man" opens the album and is, for the most part, a fairly good song. It has an even melody and a good acoustic guitar break in the middle, but the electric guitar refrain becomes too obvious. Quickly it becomes almost the whole song and is tiring. "Paint By Numbers" is a little bit better. Its predictable lead changes to a stalking beat covered by dual synthesizer lines toward the middle of the song. This is interesting for a minute but just as it begins to become boring, the melody goes back to the earlier standard guitar rhythms. The single from the album, "Midnight Rocks," naturally is the most commercial song on the disc. Though the melody is nice, there really isn't a whole lot to it. Neither the instrumentation nor the vocals call for much praise. This song also points out another one of the major failings of the album, namely the lack of Bryan Savage's saxophone. This is the only tune in which it is used, though it is used well on earlier A1 Stewart albums, and here it is misused. At first Vinyl Views 1 Chris Nelson it comes through well, but when the sax returns at the song's end, it is not recorded loudly enough. It is stuck in the background but it should be up front. But the album isn't all bad. If you sweep aside "Merlin's Time" and "Optical Illusion," which seem as though they just happen to be there, you're left with three tunes which really do stand out. Dealing with the ^ picking-up a waitress an V one for Stewart, he plays vocally by adding^ syllable to the end of words and by trilling hi, ? in others. It's „ ' fantastically creative, but h i ' liven up the tune some ' Stewart U sticking closely to his usual style "Murmansk Run/Ellis Island ^ the two parts of the Stewart compares the ljVes sailor on the Mermansk run! never returned home, to th of his son, a worker dream of the day he can leave rush of Ellis Island. Though it is less acoustic t electric guitar lines are mai:e in the first part while the 2 backs up the second half 0f, song with a lightness. Stew* vocals flow with the wistful], of the dreams which slin on Ellis Island. Though this album isn't bad, since even the worse tun on it aren't really terrible, h for sure a letdown from what expected from A1 Stewart you're a big A1 Stewart fan, y, may want to get it just to l out your collection. Otherwi wait for the next one. The best tune on "24 Carrots" is "Rocks In The Ocean." This sensitive ballad is based on the traditional song, "The Bold Fisherman." About a love taken for granted and then lost, the Celtic origins of the song are well borne by the use of a violin, mandocello and Celtic harp. Stewart's English accent also works well with this tune. Some smooth electric guitar phrasing at the end makes it a nice cut overall. Stewart gets a little bit adventurous in the tune "Mondo Sinistro" which sticks out on the album like a circus clown at a funeral. This foot-tapper has a rhythm which just runs the entire length of the song. It's quick. You can't help but get into it. $£<000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Main Street Blowing Rock We Have The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices Around Qc^S- qooS_ We have the finest selection of wines and champagnes in the area (offering case discounts -special orders are welcomed) I — . 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It will thinking that we will Marshall. 9 want certainly be a test. 9 Mike Working Entering the fifth week of the season, Appalachian State has set numerous individual, team and con­ ference records. The Mountaineers have the opportunity to become a conference landmark at Marshall Saturday, but ASU head coach Mike Working would just as soon decline the honor. The Herd has never won a Southern Conference game. Never. Since its admission to the con­ ference in 1976, the Herd is 0-19 in SC competition. Working and the Apps will do everything in their power to avoid becoming the asterik denoting Mar­ shall's first conference win. But the task will be more difficult this season than in the past. Marshall, a team that has won its first game in each of the past three seasons, then lost its next ten, won its second game in 1980. The Herd is now 2-1 with wins over Morehead State and Toledo. The only blemish is a 17-3 conference loss to VMI. Marshall head coach Sonny Randly, rumored earlier this week to be leaving the school at the end of the season, said his team "can't afford to let ASU come into Fair­ field Stadium and play the way they have played most of this year." And how have the Mountaineers been playing? Going into Saturday's game, the Hank Steinbrecher Roger Thomas Mountaineers are the sixth highest yardage-producing team in the land, gaining 459.5 yards a game, while they are fourth in passing yar­ dage, gaining 303.5 yards a game. Quarterback Steve Brown is third in total offense with 278 yards a game and Ail-American receiver Rick Beasley is third in pass receiv­ ing. The duo is up to its old tricks again. Brown has especially emerged as one of the nation's premier college quarterbacks. After ranking 14th in the nation as a sophomore, third as a junior and now standing third again, he certainly is no fluke. Mountaineer coach Mike Working says Brown is easily "the best quarterback in the Southeast." Last week, the senior from Goldsboro, NC, set a Southern Conference record for passing yardage in a single game, with 408 against what had been ranked as the country's fifth leading team in pass defense. He completed 26 of 38 attempts for three touchdowns, no intercep­ tions and was the unanimous pick for Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Beasley, the senior from Virginia Beach, VA, caught nine passes for 220 yards and ran his career record to 159 catches for 2753 yards. see WORKING page 9 ^ Appalachian beat them. 9 9 H: Powerful Wake Forest will defend its championship in the 54-hole Golf & Country Club Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament Monday against one of the strongest fields in the history of the prestigious event. Jesse Haddock's Demon Decons will compete in an expanded field of 16 teams instead of 14. Among the participants is host school Appalachian State. Mountaineer hopes in the tourney depend heavily on the performance of brother combination Richard and Harold Kincaid. Richard, a sophomore, recently competed in the Carolina-Virginia Cup Matches where he won three consecutive matches for the winning Carolina team. Older brother Harlod is the team's captain. In addition to the Kincaid brothers, ASU coach Roger Thomas will take juniors Tommy Jones and Stan Pace and senior Doug Newman, a junior college transfer from Eugene, OR. The rest of the field consists of five ACC teams: Wake, North Carolina, Duke, NC State and Clemson; three Southeastern Conference teams: Ten­ nessee, Auburn and Georgia; three other Southern Conference teams: East Tennessee State, Furman and Marshall; and four independents: South Carolina, Georgia Southern, Florida Southern and the University of South Florida, The SEC sends its top two teams to Grandfather in Tennessee and Auburn. The Volunteers feature two All Americans, Kevin Janiga and Jim Gallagher, plus SEC freshman-of-the-year Stewart Smith and Jeff Jones, runner-up in the National Long Driving Contest. Auburn's team has three All-SEC players returning: Ricky Smallridge, Bill Bergin and John Fisher. Georgia Southern will bring Joey Mudd, one of the top college players in the country, to the tournament while Southern Conference power East Tennessee State, led by Eric Lawhon, will be a strong contender. The ACC teams had excellent recruiting years and several freshmen are expected to be playing along with the conference's established stars. Wake Forest will pin its hopes on proven veterans such as Robert Wrenn, the premier player in the conference and the individual champion in the first Grandfather tournament. NC State has added three-time North Carolina High School Champion Nolan Mills to its already strong team of Neil Harrell, Eric Moehling and Thad Daber. UNC is qualifying for position and its team has yet to be an­ nounced. Sports by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer High rankings, few injuries and tokens.") Steve Parker, coach last vengeful contests will highlight this year, is now an assistant with Clem­ weekend's Clemson soccer tourna­ son. Cleveland State defeated Clem­ ment in Clemson, SC. son in the finals of this tournament last year. The first match will pit 19thranked Cleveland State (4-2-1) and The Vikings will be the worst hit number 2 Alabama A&M (8-0) at' by injuries. Missing the tournament 1:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m., Appalachian will be starters Tim Tyma (centerback) and Derek Scott (midfielder). State (6-0), ranked 10th in the coun­ "We're not in a state of panic," try, will tackle number 17 and host said Sarfaraz, "but it will force us team Clemson (4-1). to change the whole lineup." A&M is rated number one in the That lineup includes John Southern region, with ASU second Manustine, a second team Alland Clemson fourth. Cleveland American, and a balanced attack. State is number three in the "We don't really have anybody who Midwest, which includes powers In­ stands out," said Sarfaraz. "We diana, Milwaukee, Akron and play good as a team, which has Indiana-Evansville. enabled us to win some crucial Clemson dropped from number games." , one to 17 after its only loss, a 3-1 Cleveland State's mentor stresses decision to 13th-ranked Duke. team play and a high level of in­ Clemson's coach I.M. Ibrahim dividual skills as his team's strong wasn't upset about the long fall. points, as well as depth, which will "We didn't deserve to be be tested this weekend. Weaknesses number one anyway," said include his players' mental ap­ Ibrahim. proach to the game. "Some don't Cleveland State coach Nasser know what A&M stands for." Sarfaraz went a step further. "It They may well find out this sounds like a big joke," said Sar­ weekend. The A&M Bulldogs are faraz. "It they're not good enough an ex-NCAA Division II power turn­ to be at the top to begin with, then ed Division I. They won the Divi­ they shouldn't be there." sion II championship two years and Safaraz is a first-year coach for finished second a third year. They the foreign player-oriented Vikings. ("We have three or four Americans see ALABAMA page 9 here or there," he says, "as Oct. 2, 1980 Lady Apps Are 2nd Neill Caldwell by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Mountaineers were very successful this past weekend in men's sports, scoring big wins in football, soccer and cross country. But aside from an ASU victory jn each case, the events were entirely different.... Bass Lake, Moses Cone Park; Saturday morning... Xross country is a sport based on paradoxes. Great distances run at great rates of speed. Physical torture amidst nature's beauty. Sweatsuits amidst the grass, athletes on horsetrails. With a crack of the starter's gun the pack of runners take off along the dam beside Bass Lake. The members of the group run almost as one, with matching strides and determined looks. They make a slight left turn, head "P a hill and disappear into the woods. Spectators run, too, though not at the same pace, to reach the halfway point of the 10,000-meter course. There they can watch the runners emerge from the chilly forest and climb up the steepest part of the course. This hill succeeds in spreading out the pack, as the weaker runners begin to fall hack. Again the harriers disappear into the woods. Back at the start-finish line all there is to do is wait. Occasionally, the time is called out, but to no one in particular. Mostly folks shiver and watch the horses pass. The horses, who figure that it's too early in the morning to he carrying tourists around and to be sidestepping people in warm-up 1 suits, are different. Shouts of encouragement filter through the green trees. Members of the girl s track team, who practice on the same course before the race are strung out along the last section of the course, shouting for the ASU har­ riers. The cries grow louder as the runners draw closer, until suddenly App freshman Carlton Law emerges from the dark woods, comes across the bridge, down to the finish line, 31:59 minutes from the start of the race. Quickly the rest of the field comes in, pauses for a minute to catch a breath, and then jogs around to stay loose and cool off. After the results are tabulated, the Mountaineers take home two impor­ tant victories over Western Carolina and VMI. ASH 2, Opponents 0 Conrad Stadium, early Saturday evening. ... People drift into the pressbox slowly, several more are brought up with each elevator trip. It is 01 in the pressbox, high above the fans who are coming in with blankets J*nd heavy jackets. . . _ finally game time rolls around and the fans are getting fired up. The r'iual begins: band marches up, toss of the coin, band plays national an, m» Apps get ready to kick off, etc. Everything is going according to plan. H°ps, not so fast. ETSU flanker Ron Horton fields the kick at the ten ( scampers 90 yards for a touchdown. He's gone, He's gone, He's gone!" yells Buc SID John Cathey in the 01 erwise silent pressbox. You would think East Tennessee hadn't won a or 8omething. he tans who leave at halftime miss quite a game. Knotted up at 15-15, ^ e game is broken open by the Mountaineers in the third period. Quarterau Steve Brown winds up and lets fly again and again and sets the outhern Conference records for completions and yardage. Arnold Floyd a s two scores, Mark French two field goals. The Apps are big winners. ne play symbolizes ETSU's 0-4 year: Brown throws a long pass to a ^ -covered Rick Beasley, and the pass is broken-up. But the ball floats 0Vlr'10 Hght end Rusty Fuller, who carries it into the endzone. he biggest cheer comes when the final score from the Citadel—UT-C 8?le '8 announced, as App players cheer and exalt. ^ 1('r the game Brown comments on the highly ranked ETSU pass were t0° I?00**t0 'et something like this happen to them^ an ASU 3, Opponents 0. see 2 DAYS page 9 File photo ASU R u g b y Team Faces Duke, Clemson At Home This Weekend Club, Ruggers Set For Action by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Appalachian State will play its first home club football game this season Sunday at 2 p.m. against Davidson college at Watauga High School. Team President Stuart Scruggs said the team was unable to obtain the use of Conrad Stadium, previous home for club games. Last Sunday, ASU was scheduled to travel to Cullowhee for a game with Western Carolina. Western Carolina, however, had cancelled its entire season due to a lack of par­ ticipation and funding. Money at ASU for club football comes from the players themselves. Players pay dues at the begin­ ning of the season which cover the cost of uniforms, equipment, of­ ficials and other miscellaneous items. New players pay dues of $50 while returning players, who already have uniforms, pay only $35. Dues are the team's only means of support because admis­ sion to the games is not charged. When asked about the everpresent problem of securing equip­ ment for the team, Scruggs said, "This season, there has been no major worry about equipment. There is enough equipment for everyone, except for hip pads," Scruggs went on to say that hip pads are not required by the league in which ASU competes. Scruggs said the establishment of the JV football team has not hurt the participation in club football. Last year, one player left the club team to play for the Varsity squad but now plays JV football. That's as close as JV football and club foot­ ball have come to rubbing elbows. The athletes who participate in club football are mostly former high school football players. "These guys just enjoy the game of foot­ ball," said Scroggs, "There is only one guy who has never played organized football before coming to ASU, and he's starting." The 34 participants have played three non-conference games and compiled^a record of 1-1-1. Scruggs said this year's team could be as good or better than last year's team. In every game, each player sees playing time. This is mandatory since the rule in the constitution of the North Carolina Club Football Association to which Appalachian belongs. D?yfdson, Sunday's opponent, will meet the Apps in ASU's first conference clash. Scruggs said Davidson is a tough team despite the fact it is a small school with very little to draw from. In their last meeting, Appalachian defeated Davidson. The Appalachian rugby team will square off against two tough ACC foes this weekend. The ruggers host Duke at 2 p.m. Saturday, then Clemson on Sunday at noon. Both matches will be played at State Farm Field. see RUGGERS page 9 Paced by three top ten individual finishes, Appalachian State cap­ tured second place in the Wake Forest Invitational Golf Tourna­ ment held Monday and Tuesday. The Lady App golfers had to play against not only tough competition, but also against heavy rainfall which cut the 36-hole tourney to only 27 holes. Sophomore Donna Franklin was the top ASU finisher, leading all visiting golfers. Teammate Diane Salinsky was second. The third Lady App among the leaders was Donna Wangler. "We're very hap­ py with our finish," said Coach Ellen Thomas, "but we didn't play as well as we would like. The condi­ tions were awful, especially on Tuesday, and the course played very long. I think that affected the entire team. "Our girls just couldn't seem to get their continuity going. They would hit a poor tee shot, then a super second shot, and do the op­ posite on the next hole. Despite problems with the weather and the course, Thomas said the team is hitting the ball as well as ever. The team's primary ob­ jective now is to continue that over its upcoming month layoff before returning to action at the Duke Fall Invitational in late October. "We're going to play as much as possible to stay in shape. Right now we don't need work on our skills as much as we need work on playing the golf course," Thomas said. "As a team we're really together now and the girls are ready to work on their mental game." Thomas is optimistic about the team's chances to finish the year successfully. "1 generally don't make predictions, but I will say that we will not finish as badly in any tournament this year as we have in the past," she said. We plan to be in at least the top six every time. "Our word for the year is 'ex citement.' We're all enthusiastic, and the team is very up for the rest of the season." �& THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 2, 1980 Quarterback Supreme Brown Etches Name Into Southern Conference Annals by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer The night after Appalachian State routed East Tennessee State 42-15 in a Southern Conference football game, Steve Brown was content to take it easy at his dorm room, sweeping the carpet, watch­ ing 60 Minutes and eating his room mate's apples. One night ear lier the senior quarterback was scrambling for his life on the football field— and quite well at that—as he elud­ ed enough de­ fenders to pass the Mountaineers to their third vicSteve Brown tory of the season against a single defeat. The lone loss came a week ago when Brown threw five interceptions against the conference's defending champion, the University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga, in a 14-7 heartbreaker. However, on Saturday, Brown got rid of the Chattanooga Blues and put the pigskin in the air 38 times, completing 26 (three for touchdowns) and sewing up 408 total yards through the air to lead an offensive attack that amassed 601 yards. The 26 completions broke an ASU record, a record Brown already owned (22 against Furman in 1978). However, the 408 yards is a new Southern Conference record, - which breaks that of Davidson's Mark Thompson who passed for 405 yards in a 1970 game against Bucknell. Shirtless, chomping on an apple and relaxing in his chair, the fiesty signal-caller reflected on his Satur­ day night effort. He spoke of his new SC record which broke the one which was established when he was a fifth grader in Goldsboro, and by a man he'd never heard of before. And on Sunday night he couldn't even recall the Davidson quarter­ back's name. "What's that guy's name, Andy?" Brown asked roomate and free safety Andy Tyrrell, who had taken to the covers on the brisk evening. Tyrrell couldn't recall either. Tyrrell nodded in agreement. "We got within the Chattanooga 20 six times and couldn't score. We had trouble picking up their blitzes." A week later Appalachian and East Tennessee State played to a 15-15 halftime tie after the winless visitors jumped out to a 8-0 lead on a 90-yard kickoff return by Buc­ caneer flanker Ronnie Horton and a two-point conversion by fullback Johnny McFall. Later in the half the loser drove 70 yards in seven plays, a drive which culminating when Ricky Reeves cracked the right side of the line for a two-yard TD. Informed it was Mark Thompson, the mustachioed 185-pounder said, "Yeah, that's him." "I didn't even know I was even close to anything like that until the PA announcer said it in the fourth quarter," Brown revealed. "It was just good to know." Brown hit fullback Pete Camelo with a 14-yard scoring pass in the first period and followed that with a picture-perfect heave to Beasley which covered 63 yards for a tally at the beginning of the second stanza. A two-pointer put Apps up 15-8. But Brown felt his team should have scored more before the half and hoped this contest wouldn't become a replica of the Chattanooga game. Steve liked last Saturday more than the preceding one when he and his team played on the raindrenched field of Chattanooga's Chamberlain Stadium. Even though Brown threw for well over 200 yards, it was the five intercep­ tions, caused primarily by a slip­ pery football, Brown readily recall­ ed. "I thought we played well against Chattanooga," Brown said, as The Mountaineers regrouped at the half and came out smoking in the third quarter. ASU mixed its running and passing games in its first offensive series of the third quarter. After 80 yards and 12 plays, tailback Arnold Floyd took a Brown pitch and scooted three yards for a score. A little over seven minutes later, ASU broke a play for a touchdown which Brown says was the "turning point" of the game and the one which broke the backs of the Bucs. EAST SIDE WEST SIDE DELI Boone's Sandwich Shop Located in King Street Square's New Mini Mall Downtown Boone Featuring : Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Fresh Ground Coffee Phone 262-5140 Brown saw Beasley open and sprinting for the end zone, but as he released the ball Beasley was covered by two defensive backs. Too late. The pass was on its way. As the ball reached Beasley, in­ stead of trying to catch it, he reach­ ed out and deflected it away from himself and the defenders. Team­ mate tight end Rusty Fuller was in the vicinity. The freshman hauled in the loose ball and trotted to the goalline untouched from seven yards out, putting ASU further ahead at 29-15 with the 39-yard scoring pass-play from Brown-toBeasley-to-Fuller combination. "Rusty made the play," said Beasley, who corralled nine passes for 220 yards. "It was a heads up play." "I think it would have been pick­ ed off if Beasley didn't deflect it," Brown said. "He made a good ef­ fort to deflect it in the air, and Rusty just took it in." "I thought Brown showed Savvy, experience and leadership. It was an important game for him,"- ASU coach Mike Working said, eluding to his quarterback's disappointing showing at Chattanooga. Brown, who was third in the na­ tion in total offense a year ago, is on a record-setting pace. Against Chat­ tanooga, he broke the 12-year-old school total offensive record (5,140) set by quarterback Pat Murphy from 1965-68. Presently, Brown has 5,628, with 5,117 coming by way of the pass. He needs just 11 yards to File photo Brown Eludes Two VMI Defenders In 1979 Log) surpass Murphy's 5,128 passing yardage record. After four games, the Goldsboro player has thrown for 1,021 yards, four touchdowns and a completion rate of 56.3 percent (76-135). By the season's end, he should own every ASU passing record. Beasley said he's never seen Brown any better. "Everything went right for him Saturday," said the senior All American, who led the country in pass receiving last year. "He's great. He does it every game. "He puts the ball on the money. He puts it where the defender* couldn't get it and we (receiver* could. I can't see anybody throwb the ball better than he does. He's t winner." Brown, who looks forward to i professional career in the NFL jok ed, "I think Andy and I will go in a package deal to the Rams." Well, thanks to the once little chunky kid who played on the offen sive line as a grade-schooler who idolizes Houston's Ken Stabler anc who eats his roommate's apples, perhaps the Southern Conferenn will be recognized. ^j|f*****************************¥ * { Appalachian Import Auto Parts * * 5% Discount with Student I.D. I ¥ ¥ ¥ DATSUN ¥ t ¥ ¥ DATSUN WEEK ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 10% Discount with Student I.D. on all Datsun Parts in ¥ stock and on special order. ¥ ¥ I £ 1518 E. 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Lke defeated Appalachian 3-0 on , final m inule field goal and nn.eh•d the year second in the ACC and - , i n North Carolina. This weekend s action will he a warm-up for the East Carolina Col­ legiate Tournament in Greenville over fall break. The top two finishers in that touney will advance to the NCAA Eastern Regionals in Blacksburg, VA., and will then go on to the NCAA Championships in Santa Barbara, CA. I he team is confident of its chances in the tournament, accor­ ding to team spokesman Andy continued from page 7 Conrad Stadium, Sunday afternoon. .. .Fans who gather for the ASUUSC soccer match are nervous. After all, how could South Carolina bite any dust when it is raining so hard? It is not a good day for soccer; water polo maybe. Thompson Usiyan is standing at midfield while the Gamecocks make a rare attack on the App's goal. Although USC is desperate to get a score, two defenders stand beside Usiyan and gaze downfield at the action. Still, their hard work goes for naught. Usiyan collects two goals in the first half and two in the second to lead the Apps. But this is a team. Each player on the Mountie roster is a tremendous ballplayer. Time and time again they beat the Gamecock players to the ball. Each of the fans has his or her own special player to root for. Igbeka, Layne, Stokesberry, Piper, Schwartz, Cuddy, Esebamen take your pick. They're all outstanding. Layne and Cuddy draw yellow cards for rough play, but instead of letting up a little, they play with more fire and determination than ever. Final score: ASU 6, USC 1. We want Clemson!' 1 he chant starts with several minutes left in the game. The fans want Clemson. So do the players. ASU 4, Opponents 0. THURSDAY Boxing: round-by-round summary of Larry Holmes-Muhammad Ali Heavyweight Championship fight, 10:00 p.m., WASU-FM 91. FRIDAY Soccer: ASU vs. Clemson in Clemson Invitational Tournament, 3:20 p.m., WASU-FM 91. SATURDAY Football: ASU at Marshall, 1:15 p.m., WATA 1450. "We have gained a great deal of respect from our previous op­ ponents, although we are a relative­ ly new team," Grant said. "We are improved over last year, despite the loss of six starters. 9 2 Days, 4 Foes On The Air Grant. Thursday October 2. 1980 SUNDAY Soccer: Depending on ASU-Clemson outcome, WASU-FM 91 will air either the consolation game at 1:20 p.m. or the championship game at 3:20 p.m. Working Wary Of Herd's Lear; Could Take Big StepToward Tide continued from page 7 Bv the time the two leave Ap­ palachian, they will have rewritten the record book. Many records have already fallen. With the Mountaineer defense off to its best start in years, the Apps present a very potent threat. The first four opponents of the season have averaged only 238 yards a game and only 76.3 through the air- No one scored on the defense in the first half of the first three games of the year, and when East Tennessee State broke that string last week, the Mountaineers shut down the Bucs in the second half. The longest pass completion yet by the opposition has been 16 yards, and no team has gained over 300 yards total offense on ASU. This is a defense with a rapidlydeveloping pride. Lest one night that the Moun­ taineers will be content to rest on these laurels, Working warned, "I don't worry about a letdown after a game like East Tennessee. I see it as a momentum-builder, not any kind of peak. Our players are taking Marshall very seriously. They are an extremely improved football team. They are much more physical and have much greater team speed than they had last year. "It is a conference game. It is an important game. We haven't won a Southern Conference championship in football and every one of those games is very important if we are going to do that. "At the end of the ETSU game, our fans were yelling 'We want State.' Well, we don't want State (ASU's next opponent, Oct. II in Raleigh). We want Marshall. And that's the first thing I told our players when we got,in the lockerroom." Working's concern with Marshall is well-founded. The Thundering Herd is 2-1 and well-rested after having last Saturday off. The Herd is picking up 297.3 yards a game while holding the opponents to just 223.3—and only 70.7 yards a game passing. Working says the team is big, with good quickness and skilled people. "Lear (tailback Ron) is a good player," said Working. "He can hurt you. And their quarterback (Jon Sharretts) does a lot of things well. He is a good field general. And I tell you what, their other tailback Dickie Rollins is also an excellent player. He is very underrated. "Their offensive line is much more physical and gives their backs good protection," Working con­ tinued. "We have been especially Alabama A&M, Mountaineers Enter Undefeated continued from page 7 defeated San Francisco last year, now ranked number one in the na­ tion ahead of the Bulldogs, and decided to make the divisional switch out of motivation as much as anything else. "We still have not been totally tested yet," said Coach Tim Hankinson of his Normal, Ala. squad. "We haven't had to play a goal down or in the last minute with the score tied." The Bulldogs have outscored opponents 40-1. The Bulldogs are strong all over the field, including their bench. Jamaican Luke Whitley and Nigerians James Ugemba (midfield) and Nnambni Anysor (defender) head the balanced cast, usurpers of a possession-oriented game. "We are very patient," said Hankinson. "Our only problem will be keeping our guys' concentration on Cleveland State." Says Ibrahim of A&M: "I think A&M is the best team in the tourna­ ment. They have twice as much talent as any other team." About his own squad, Ibrahim says it is the weakest in nine years. "We're not in very good shape. We do not have enough good players—we need about 11 more," said Ibrahim. And about team stars, Ibrahim said, "We don't have any unfor­ tunately. We have a lot of people who think they are...." Clemson lost many players to graduation and several recruits didn't show this season. Its strength lies in its orgainzation. And the Tigers have the homefield advantage, especially since the field is grass. "We don't play anybody on astroturf," said Ibrahim. "We're dead set against it." This weekend also marks Clemson's football team's Homecoming, which should ensure large gather­ ings at the matches. A large mass attending will be from Boone, home of the Moun­ taineers and the closest visiting team in the tourney. Appalachian State will provide a strong fan showing to supplement mPPHLHCHIRni Let There Be Lauqhter Across The Land Choose from fourZiebartSun-Roof models for car or van. AppearanoeB- Protection Services. 40714-105 Ext Phone 262-5618 That's right. I made another movie. You know me, I can't stop creating. F ' ' • Fri.-Sat. Late Show Peter Sellers In 'The Pink 5T It's nut supposed to happe\ happen. not He there when it does. PG 111 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE C I MO U*#Vt C.ITV *TUO«OS «*C AH fttQHTS FW*C*Vf O STARTS Shows 7:00-9:00 FRIDAY •-rr-Trrrr® Shows Daily 7&9pm Sunday, October 5 8 pm Farthing Auditorium Muhammad Ali—Skill, Brains and Guts! (Free) Tuesday, October 7 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (Free) Wednesday, October 8 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU In Cold Blood (Free) Wednesday, October 15 7 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU The Gold Rush ($1) Sunday, October 19 8 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Young Frankenstein ($1) 'uesday, October 21 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6, 8c 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Attack (Free) 264-6136 I BOOK II " % !' ^ L 264-8606 its high-powered offense and stingy defense. ASU has outscored op­ ponents 50-3. All American Thompson Usiyan, with 20 goals on the year, is the top threat. The defense is keyed by seniors Emanuel Igbeka and Kingsley Esebamen, while Steve Knowles tends the nets. The Mounties' biggest weakness may be its strongest asset—Usiyan. When he is out of the game, the team's offensive production dwindles, as evidenced last season. Usiyan played in only three games, and the team compiled a 9-6 record. Revenge will also play a part in the matches. ASU has lost its last three contests with Clemson. Clem­ son lost to Cleveland State in this tournament last year. ASU lost to Cleveland Slate last year. And A&M, the smallest school at the tourney, has something to pro­ ve— that it belongs in Division I. I BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR I OH,GOD! 1 |PGj Fall "80 Campus Films impressed with Jim Hvnus, one of their tackles." Working also mentioned some names in the secondary. "Donnell Ross is a real good cornerback. Their free safety, Carl Lee, is also a fine player." Ross has picked off three in­ terceptions in three games and returned them for a total of 43 yards. Sunday 3:00 -7:00 -9:00 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA [ j STARTS FRIDAY I BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 1 Sat.-Sun Matinee 3pm 11:30pm 264 6136 SOME PEOnEJUSE DON'T DEEOND. All Seats $2.00 THE NEWEST. | PINKEST PANTHER | | OF ALL! PG Caddyshack Panther Strikes Again ......... CHEVY CHASE iHT on i miiddav BILL MURRAY 7-nc - 9 : \ 5 7:05 ft ft-ft-ft-ft ft. ft: i FLICK 1&2 ALL ABOARD... IF YOU DARE! Starts Friday 7:00 9:00 pml THE BOYS N* AND GIRLS OF SIGMA PHI. SOME WILL LIVE. SOME WILL DIE. Late Show Fri & Sat Nights] 11:30 pm Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film 30 n» u s 2a TERROR TRAIN MM UiilKKM Mill IIUIl Will! 111 iiiisii mil in twin Mi ItClltl showing Adult Films *§0 m uiuintomfftHiuiKuiiciu 11 mill mil mininuHwi nut ciimurmi ims cmui mucii it umi ttfiitw •scinKmttRitiawuii mkki it tint iwwiHii 11 unit RUM M« mucini n uutnm WITH MIOT HIUH cut Mini mun nmw films R •www MITUCTID . ' & ft ft <r <r * m �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 2, 1980 VVVWVWWVWWSAVWAWVS^WVVVSrtrt^WVVWWVVVVVVVVVVWVVVWWWVWVW PARTY!!!! r tN R Ol T V "THE ONLY TRtrp HICKORY SMOKr BAR-B-QUE IN THE AREA i" HOUSE WEDNESDAY OCT. 8th Take - Out Window Open S 262-5605 All Items On Menu Prepared For Take-Out 2nd Annual Birthday Celebration Gifts! Dance Contest ! ! Door Prizes ! ! ! All You Can Drink \\ For // J'ist One Price. /r Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And. Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies Sandwich Menu We at Shenanigans Includes appreciate your past patronage and hope that you will come out Beef Brisket, Smoked Pork, Smoked Ham, &Smoked Sausage All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Bakeo Beans ^••••••COUPON' Open 7 Days A Week 11:30 A.Mk- 10:00 P.M. 20s Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. (NextTo Hardee's) to help us celebrate. McDonald's Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection 10% OFF On J Take - Out Orders With Student ED h 1 i 1 .«.! Km*.1 Street Vuih l utolinu 2KWI GOLD & SILVER IS UP PAYING HIGHEST PRICES EVER! $ CASH $ BUYING GOLD BIG DISCOUNTS ON KODAK FILM St 35 MM. CAMERAS St A F S PF m & n I Q ACCESSORIES a A . V C CLASS RINGS .A DENTAL GOLD, >x WATCHES JEWELRY, 10K, 14K, 18K. 3 Good Reasons We'll Pay More CA$H For Your Gold & Silver 3 DAY Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke PHOTO FINISH 'n L~"" °w~'' Operated For 5 Years. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS iv,n MOTFI ROOM FISHING LICENSE AND, TACKLF ° MOTEL ROO" cf AND! 0R TRAVEL EXPENSt ARCHERY - KNIVES - GUNS - AMMO 2. We Are Not Just In The Gold St Silver Business We Sell Sporting Goods St Photographic equipnie As Well At Discount Prices! TrnriAmnrk fS\ he Coca-Cola Company, famed purveyors of good taste, commis­ sioned Gregory and Timothy Hildebrandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders.7 We're glad we aslced. Just go H OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD'S RESTAURANTS Boone © I<79 McDonald » Corporation to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Coke, and you will be presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "Freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Date." At no charge. We're confident you will be pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you're not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. Nobody can doit like McDonald's can™ /QA Offer Good While Supplies Last. BUY - SELL - TRADE WE BUY GOLD & SILVER COINS i SILVER COINS RINGS AND JEWELRY BUYING STERLING SILVER 3. We Pay An Addition 10% More For Gold & Silver When You Trade On Merchandise, Of Your Choice. EVEN SALE MERCHANDISE' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_1002_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 2, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a79a1f811584c6005b774279a6a32529.pdf 65ed6969a6fdef2f714fcf1ae0d60350 PDF Text Text Vol.LV No. 11 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Tuesday, September 30, 1980 Noisy Windmill To Be Hushed by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The wind generator atop Howard's Knob is due a change. The present generator will be exchanged for one that has a slower revolution SP<The windmill, built at a cost of $6 million as a • int project between NASA and Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO), is to turned over to BREMCO when testing is fini«hed. According to Robert Bumgarner, Watauga district manager for BREMCO, "...no magical date h been set for the windmill to be turned over." "the conversion will be the changing of the generator. The change will allow the windmill to Operate at a slower speed. The present generator New, Slower Generator Installed Soon operates at a speed of 35 r.p.m.'s. The new generator will operate at a speed of 23 r.p.m.'s. This means that the blades will turn at a slower speed. It does not mean, however, that the windmill will be able to operate in lower wind speed. It will still require winds of 11 miles per hour. The blades are adjustable to give an even speed independent of wind speed. Once the wind speed reaches 11 m.p.h. the blades are turned to provide power for the generator. The generator is being changed as a result of further experimentation by NASA. The change is also a result of complaints by residents of Howard's Knob of the noise caused by the turning blades. The slower speed should reduce the amount of noise that the residents are complaining about. Work on the windmill will begin next week, when the crane and the generator are to arrive. The windmill will be out of operation during the time of the conversion. It will be mid-October before the windmill will be turning again and the first of November before the windmill is producing electricity. The windmill has been the object of many jokes because it rarely turns. Although Bumgarner did not have any figures, he said the windmill has been turning more often lately. When the new generator is installed it will operate more often. The windmill has been operated by the NASA technicians during the day, but at night the BREMCO technicians have been learning to run the machine. The windmill is an experiment and new things have been learned about wind generation from it. The windmill will be getting its new blades in mid-81. The results experiment with the windmill have been good for the most part. Bumgarner said, "I think a lot of things have been learned. I haven't heard anything bad from NASA." He said concerning BREMCO, "We're not unhappy. We would like to see it turning more." The windmill is the largest in the world at present. Bumgarner knows of no plans for another windmill in the area. He said that several individuals had approached him about building small scale wind systems. There is a project in Washington State which will use windmills which are larger than the one on Howard's Knob. Congress May Move To Stop Loan Abuse by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer Candidate Would Support Women In Draft by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer lames 0. (Jim) Icenhour, "r,b Carolina candidate for U-S- Congress, does not directly oppose the drafting of women 'nto the U.S. Armed Forces if it ccomes necessary to reinstate lhe draft. 'cenhour, who is opposing tcurnbent Republican James royhili, was speaking to about members of the Watauga V0UntY Democrat Women's Club Uri,,g a luncheon at the 'ownhouse Restaurant. cenhour is running for the Ongressional seat which Presents the 10th Congressional s net. The district includes the Cau'*68 01 Alexander, Burke, P*Vdw«ll. Catawba, Cleveland, ton and Watauga. cenhour, who is presently a ***68 O. Icenhour professor of political science at Lenoir Rhyne College, served for 23 years in the U.S. Army and the Air Force. For this reason he has much to say concerning the draft and the present registration process. "I see no need for a peacetime draft. Even if we were to experience a Pearl Harbor again I don't think we would need a draft (because) the volunteers would be all we could handle," he said. Icenhour stated that he felt the draft, if one were instituted, should reflect the needs of the military. "Let's draft who we need," he added, "women, doctors, and even old college professors if they are needed." Concerning the draft ot women, Icenhour stated that in the advent of war he would not directly oppose it. "In an all-out war we would definitely use women in whatever way we could. And 1 don't believe most of them would object," he said. Icenhour does not believe the U.S. should become involved in any conflict in the Middle East. He said that even though the U.S. may suffer some because ol the hostage situation in Iran, our main concern should be the potential for war in the area. He stated, "I think the House should support things which would stablize the area. However, I don't think it is in our best interest to involved at this time." become In the discussion of his opponent Broyhill, who has represented the 10th district for 18 years, Icenhour said that he felt the nearly one half million people of the district deserved better representation than they have had over the past years with Broyhill as representative. "I have followed the plows, worked in a mill, and I represent better the working class of people. My type background will better enable me to speak for most of the people of the district," he said. Of all the types of financial aid available to college students, the guaranteed loan program has been the fastest growing and most expanded during the latter half of the seventies. But now the U.S. Congress is considering action which would limit its use, if not curtail its widespread abuse, on college campuses today. The guaranteed student loan program is directed toward the middle class and a portion of the upper class of society, namely those families with moderately high incomes who still may need assistance in meeting college costs. At ASU the program is divided into two branches, one for non-North Carolina residents and the other for in-state students. About 1800 ASU students are receiving funds from the twin programs, with a loan volume of $1.6 million annually. According to Financial Aid Director Steve Gabriel, students should look into need-based forms of aid before applying for a . loan. These forms, such as the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, have been expanded and liberalized in recent years. 'The main purpose of increased BEOG was to keep down the loan rate and the interest rate," said Gabriel. But due to an act of Congress in 1977, the exact opposite has happened. Student loans have spiraled and because of their low interest rates and government backing, these loans have become extremely popular and easy to obtain. Prior to 1977,there was a maximum limit of $25,000 on annual family income, and any family making more than this figure was ineligible for such a loan. At the present time, there is no limit on income and no records of recipients' financial status are kept. Thus while BEOG and other need-based aid has shown only a marginal increase, guaranteed loans have skyrocketed. Nationally, the loan volume in 1980 is 3600 times that of four years ago. At ASU, the number of students receiving loans has increased by 50 percent each year since 1977. The 1800 recipients this year compare with just under 13000 a year ago. The Congressional effort to modify the loan program has been focused on eliminating the abuse which has increased since 1977. Students from affluent families have been taking out loans, with the full knowledge that the government will pay the interest every term while they are in school and for a 9-month grace period after graduation. This student and his parents have more than sufficient funds for college, but by banking that stored-up sum in a savings account and using loan money to pay tuition, the student is able to graduate four years later with enough accumulated interest to profit nicely. Gabriel doesn't believe this type of abuse is widespread at ASU but admits it is certainly a possibility for upper income families. Apparently this practice will still be possible, for a Congressional committee recently killed a proposal which would have made the see LOAN page 4 Moonshine In The Mountains—Legally by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer The Department of Biology has received a grant to produce alcohol in the time-honored and illegal way of area moonshiners. The Department got the grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to study the feasibility of producing alcohol using locally-grown crops. The main crop the program will be working with is corn, and a test study will also be conducted on the feasibility of using amaranth as a cheaper crop to make the alcohol. The test will be a cooperative effort of the biology department and local farmers, who will receive the seed from ASU and grow it on area farm land. The study, under the direction of biology associate professor, Dr. Frank Helseth, will be in preliminary stages about Jan. 1. The workshop, which will probably be taught by Dr. John Ball, will begin about mid-spring and run through the summer. The grant was $46,143, about $15,000 of which will go toward the purchasing and increasing the efficiency of the still. The still, while similar to the conventional bootleggers' still will be wood-fired but will produce alcohol of greater purity, producing ethanol of 160 to 190 proof and will use less energy. The still will be located on the ASU campus in an as yet undecided secure area. Amaranth, which is a weak in most places, resembles spinach in some areas and barley in others. It requires little water, and takes a large amount of nitrogen out of the air. This in turn makes the soil richer because the excess nitrogen goes into the ground. Due to this, amaranth requires no inorganic fertilizer which makes it a less expensive crop to grow than corn. It will grow on land ill-suited for other crops. Helseth stated almost be grown on rocks." that "it could The waste from it would produce a high-protein feed for livestock, which will probably be given to the farmers helping to grow the crop. Per acre grown, about one-half is residue resulting in about 600 pounds of livestock feed. The fuel produced by the study will be used in a small demonstration engine. The projdfct will be offered throught the community college system and anyone outside the college can take the course for a $5 fee. Dorms To Close During Fall Break Only students involved in a University activity will be allowed to stay in any University housing during fall break, Oct. 10-14. Any student who feels he falls under this category should contact Ronny Brooks, dean of Students in his office in East Hall adjacent to the Psychological Services and Counseling Center. Students must register by Friday, Oct. 3 for alternate housing arrangements to he made. Residence halls will close at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and reopen Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. The Office of Housing Operations recommends that all students: --close and lock all windows; close curtains and blinds -unplug all appliances except refrigerators -water plants and make arrangements for any aquarium pets. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed HoUinger.. .News Editor (Jhriii Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair K»ykhoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Young.. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor... Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner .Ad Manager Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Actor's Strike We might as well resign ourselves to watching reruns of "Laverne and Shirley" and "Dallas" while the actors who work on those shows as well as all hour-long dramas and half-hour sitcoms squab­ ble over pay scales. The actors have been striking for 70 days and while an end is somewhere in sight, no one knows exactly where it will be. Most sources concur that the actors will remain on the picket lines for at least another two or three weeks while they vote on a tentative con­ tract settlement. One of the main stumbling blocks in the path of the actors'returning to work is another strike among the members of the American Federation of Musicians. According to the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists national executive secretary, actors can return to shows that are not being struck by the musicians. He must check with the musicians about the status of the actors' jobs on Carter Wins His Second Term; American Hostages Come Home by JOHN BIRD A scenario in an election year, which, though improbable, just might happen: It is Halloween, Oct. 31, 1980, with the election only four days away. The latest Gallup poll shows Reagan ahead with 44 percent, Carter with 37 percent, Anderson with 13 percent, and 6 percent undecided. It looks like the former California governor will be our next President. Though he started out well ahead in August, Reagan has had his problems. First came the Labor Day gaffes, and Carter gained ground as he harped on Reagan's Vietnam, KKK, and "Depression" statements. Then came the debate with Anderson, in which Reagan lost ground to the Independent candidate. A big scare came in early October, when Reagan suddenly cancelled several campaign appearances. His press aide called it "a case of heartburn coupled with strain." Speculation called it anything from a heart attack to a nervous breakdown. This brought Reagan's age once again into the spotlight. Three days later, Reagan reappeared, looking strained but full of energy. The issue died and seems to have little effect now. His aides have carefully screened all his speeches, and he has made no more embarrassing misstatements. The polls have shown his popularity rising steadily since mid-October, when Carter enjoyed a brief lead. Reagan's aides are talking of wins in every region but the South. The prospects for John Anderson are grim. He gained ground after the debate, but this dissolved in mid-October when he made a serious attack on labor. Under fire from a labor group over his voting recorcP ul Congress, he accused it of being totally corrupted by organized crime and of being "the single worst cause of inflation and unemployment in America." In the aftermath, many liberal groups withdrew their support. Four days before the election, it seems unlikely he will carry even one state. President Carter has lost ground in every region of the country but the South. Although Carter is only behind by seven points, Reagan would win handily in the electoral college. The economy has remained stable, but the voters' attention was diverted in early October by the Iraq-Iran war. The Fighting continues, and Carter has taken no military action. The sentiment in the country seems to be for intervention, and Carter has suffered because he is being perceived as a weakling. It is now Nov. 3, the eve of the election. In a final poll, Reagan's support has climbed to 48 percent, with Carter and Anderson dropping several points each. A Financial report from the Big Three auto makers shows another loss, and employment and inflation are likely to rise. Reagan looks confident during a Final interview with Barbara Walters. Then a news bulletin interrupts television re-runs at 8:04 p.m. EST: Iraqi forces, supported by three divisions of American Special Forces, have invaded Teheran and it is reported the Ayatollah Khom ha »» Ha s b e e n a s s a s s i n s * e/d . r u ^ nat. ! are rampant ^about the Ameli^ hostages, then a confirmS l0t comes at 1 1 :36 p.m 11' U h o s t a g e s h a v e b e e n f r e e d and o n their way to Paris. Reagan's forces are framthey are watching the easy fall in ruins around them * As voters head for the poii on election day, they see replay of the hostages landing in pa;i Observers are sure Carter ^ benefit, but they split ov whether Carter will gain enoul to win. Voter turnout is heavy Carter and Reagan run neck and neck all night, then Walte Cronkite announces at Uj p.m. that, based on projection. Jimmy Carter has narrowly W0B a second term in office. At 2 a.m. Nov. 5, Andcrsor and Reagan concede. They hav both lost in one of the strangeselections in American history one that will be called "Cardiac Campaign '80" for many yeaM to come. Fred...College Man At Large shows such as half-hour taped comedies. While there is always something to be said for someone standing up for his/her own rights or those of his fellow workers, this actors' strike is somewhat ridiculous. If the strikers approve the proposed contract, minimum pay scales would be raised 32 percent, a hefty in­ crease for anyone's econmical status. The most ridiculous part of this raise is that the current salaries are already $235 per day and $785 per week. The actors are also asking for increased overtime allowances and higher residuals for movies shown on television and TV reruns. These are legitimate claims since from all information available, movie studios and TV networks gather larger profits from these reruns while only a fraction of the profits go to the people who work­ ed on the projects. The main problem with this "striking" situation is not this par­ ticular strike, but the alarming fact that strikes arc becoming more and more popular all over the world. Granted that some strikes have perfectly valid reasons for occurr­ ing and do accomplish worthwhile goals, sometimes people take the privilege too far. They become caught up in the idea that selfi g , r a l i f \ c a l \ o n "\s a U t h a t m a t t e r s . N o o n e e l s e c o u n t s , n o m a t t e r h a \ y badly he/she is inconvenienced or hurt by, the strike. Garbage workers strike—trash piles up in city streets causing severe health hazards. Teachers strike—students fall behind in their educations. Transportation workers strike—thousands of people who need transportation are denied it. But all that matters is that the strikers get what they want. It seems that to live in a country that allows its citizens the right to protest their working conditions means that each person must suffer equally. Isn't that taking equality a bit too far? Food Fight When cats fight, the saying is, " T h e fur's flying!" When today's college students fight, that saying becomes "The food's flying!" Food fights can probably owe their popularity to the movie "Animal House" which was released about two years ago. They can be harmless for the most part, allowing students to release pent-up hostilities by flinging food at one another. The main result is a disgusting mess. However, when food items cease to be the main projectiles and are replaced by plates, knives and other solid ob­ jects, food fights lose their quaint collegiate appeal and become dangerous outbursts. Such an outburst occurred last Friday in the ASU cafeteria as a result of some opposing opinions. We do not attempt to defend either opinion or to justify one side as opposed to the other, but we do find it appalling that college students could behave in such a childish, irresponsible manner. That goes for everyone involved, not Honor Code Seems To Be Missing At ASU by BEN CLAYTON Have you ever seen anyone cheat on an exam? Have you ever cheated on an exam? If you can answer "yes" to either of these auestions, what does it mean to you as a student at ASU? At many schools the students finding themselves answering affirmatively to such questions may find their conduct in violation of their school's honor code. This is not the case at Appalachian. The issue that I would like to raise here is not whether this University should or should not have an honor code. Admittedly though, to have such a device, outlining the academic expectations of the individual student based upon his own integrity couldn't help but bolster at least the appearance of academic excellence. Rather the issue to be addressed is whether you, as students at this school, feel a need for the University to adopt an honor code. This condition, the absence of an honor code, may not be readily noticed bv the students who have spent their entire college careers at ASU, but for those of us who have transferred from other schools endorsing, or more appropriately, requiring every student's personal recongnition and acceptance of an established guideline governing academic activities, the absence of this aspect of collegiate life seems to be the missing cornerstone of the University's very foundation. Appalachian is indeed growing and it is fair advice to suggest to any administration that they be sure of the soundness of the foundation upon which they intend to build. It is my contention that while you can build new dormitories, increase enrollment, add to the library, improve the athletic departments, and feed your University on a steady diet of scholarship supplemented with heavy doses of that miracle vitamin compound Ph. D, unless you have the necessary underpinning of the individual student's honor and integrity, then all the rest is in vain. I also contend that when it comes to discussing honor this writer must step quickly out of the arena. Honor is not my long suit. However, as was stated earlier, the real issue here is whether or not there is a need for an honor code at ASU. No» this issue may have its solutior resting on the fourth floor oi the administration building or may emanate from deep withii the bowels of the BI, where students are known to luri Whatever the answer ani whatever its source, the questior of the missing honor code one which must be sooi addressed. If not, when spring arrives, know of at least one graduate who will feel just a little bi1 cheated by the lack of sonv system of accepted ethic testifying to the quality of hi degree. Think about it. Tb question may at first appea trivial, but try to place it into i larger frame o f reference. Atte all, when your last final isJ® it's your education, your degree, your alma mater. just one side of the "food fling." Next time disagreements arise, it would be better to simply have a shouting match rather than to throw things that could injure inno­ cent bystanders—that is if there isn't a nonviolent solution to the difference of opinion. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monies For Landscaping Could Be Better Used Elsewhere men I deserves to he raped, a n"< Editor, The Appalachian: Every time I walk past the new fountain in front of the library, I am struck by the incongruity of that addition to the campus and the need for more courses, better and higher-paid faculty, and in­ creased and improved learning facilities. More specifically, why die class family protesting high taxes deserves to be audited by Our readers' views protesting nuclear waste dcscrv* to be buried in pluloniuni. " U ^, J a l l " c h a l l e n g e d " s o m e t h i n g . f'H And deeper still is the « disgusting idea that "the law good use of this malignancy. So, Kay Criscoe, I'll return ^ these decisions have allocated the fountain monies to the Depart­ do we need another? What Greensboro, Criscoe's threads of ment of Foreign Languages to of­ business are we in, subsidizing the fascism surface once again. fer Chinese, Russian or other local stone industry or teaching Beginning with an assumption, languages, or give these funds to students? the Department of History or to Kay stales that the Communist of your mottos to you: " . v o U ( ( not believe in equal protects" under the law lor ALL \in« ri<a" it you disagree with the unlini""i won Workers Party rally "challenged" freedom of speech, msh *' h * I » I >^®| ^ ..'Bill" 1 the expanding College of Don Cascini the Klan to appear. He then goes other protections under the Business? P.O. Box 1323 Boone on to say, and I quote, "though a It seems to me that at a time when the public increasingly ques­ tions use of taxes, we should find more productive ways of spending such revenues. Certainly, most students find the fountain in front of Sanford nothing more than a I I ; . ' . ' : 7 * 1 . "" ly applies to those who *" J the status quo. Hitler made a " couldn't the people who make S• . * • • 1 the IKS, and an environmental"' 1 Criscoe reason to allow deaths to take Rights; in effect; il you don t the American system of law IflOVf government—I suggest you ^ place, it has to be noted who is to some fascist slate like •' r " 1 being deull with here." where you'll lit in heller. mere challenge is not enough And personally Ray "thinks the Editor, The Appalachian: Kay Criscoe has done it again. CWP got what it asked for." With this kind of mentality, it trash dump, and the duck pond a In his most recent editorial on the would be easy to infer that a convenient can depository. Why trial of the KKK and Nazi's in woman protesting sexual harass- "Love it or leave il, Steven S. Boyd E. King Street Ray. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 30, 1980 Dislike For US Anti-Communism by PHIL THOMPSON of history, an a paradox -influenced generation of ^noean youth is doing little to In the erosion of the strategic deration between Western C ° I and the U.S. forged F In African e decades ago in war and its jftermath.^ber of reasons for trains in the Western Alliance becoming obvious-energy re a ries recession, an American llicy drift and a go-slow mood one European leaders. Thirty-one percent of Europe's adults are 35 or under, a galled "successor generation. generation has no real Thi, Memories of World War II or •be Soviet a g g r e s s i o n t h a t foliowed--and few have any taste for challenging Soviet expansion. Unlike Europe's leadership in the past, they reflect a fallout of skepticism from the transatlantic youth uprisings in '60s. Worse, from the the American viewpoint, that skepticism, for many, is developing into indifference to the shift of global power toward the Soviet bloc. It's not that young Europeans like the Russians; they don't. What they mirror, however, is the confusion wrought by an unmatched era of social change in their homelands. That change, to some extent a product of U.S. aid and youth culture, has softened old nationalisms and class lines with the widening of education, travel and affluence. 'It's not like the young Europeans like the Russians ; they don't. What t h e y mirror...is co nfusion wrought b y social change in their homelands.' Older adults worry about declining standards of academic performance and personal discipline in many state-run schools-and even in prestigious universities. Illegitimate births to teen-agers are at a record high in most industrialized countries, along with juvenile crime and drug abuse. In West Germany alone, about 600 young people died of overdoses of heroin last year. Today, the young adults of Europe maintain external similarities with America's young adults--in clothing, music, wariness toward commitment and some feeling of disjunction from the past. In talking with students in Stockholm, an American visitor finds their knowledge of what's going on at U.S. campuses almost encyclopedic. Since the late 1960's hordes of young Europeans have visited America and tend to like most, though not all, of what they see. Says an Italian student, "There are so many things that work better there-schools, hospitals and social services. Students can get summer jobs and earn money, which is almost impossible here." Most of all, they admire the free exercise of rights and spontaneous interchange of ideas. An Italian friend of mine described it like this: "Education here is very abstract, and student participation is not invited. In the U.S., I was always being challenged to present my own views." What nearly 20 years of turmoil and dissappointments seem to have produced is a somewhat deeper pessimism among young people in Europe than among those in the U.S. Among young people, the feeling toward political parties and politicians often seems to be one of contempt. "We don't expect much of our leaders, and we're too busy with studies to worry about politics," said a German friend of mine. "If they cared as much about our education as they cared for their cars, this would be a better country." Even deeper is their dislike of Europe's powerful bureaucracies, both governmental and private, which they see as potential instruments of totalitarianism. One of Great Britain's Student Union Leaders commented, 'The most significant thing for young people is the tremendous feeling that we live in such a difficult and complicated world that it's impossible to make an impact on it-whether government, the trade unions or even our own organization. It expresses itself as a kind of anti-bureaucracy feeling." That feeling is some distance away from the live bullets and bombs from Europe's young terrorists, who, in savage rage, sporadically continue to "execute" chosen victims among Europe's institutional leaders. However the nations of Europe must beware for it is young people who are desperate because they can't find jobs that terrorism feeds. Surveys and polls do not positively indicate what will happen to the Atlantic Alliance as the "successor generation" consolidates its hold on power, but if opinion polls are any kind of indicator of the future, then the following statistics should not be overlooked: An international survey of ten nations found that anywhere from 32 to 57 percent of those aged 15 to 25 expected "a major catastrophe that destroys a lot of the world's population." From 22 to 45 percent expected a nuclear war. As few as 5 percent—in Sweden-expected world-wide peace. Most younger Europeans dislike Moscow's brand of Communism, but few like or trust what they see as the U.S. brand of anti-Communism-too willing they say, to risk another and more catastrophic war. It is an attitude that U.S. policymakers will have to consider seriously for years to come in trying to revitalize an alliance founded on the assumption of coherent will and purpose on both sides of the Atlantic. 'Responsible' Students Litter Campus bv DOROTHY KIBLER It is surprising that amidst today's emphasis on ecology, with special interest in cleaning up our environment, people on this campus are creating a massive eyesore. Take a look around campus. What do you see? Of course, you see trees, grass and buildings, but look a little closer. Covering the ground are mounds of trash. It is surprising how many litterbugs have left used cups and wrappers on our stairs or in our shrubbery. We are all responsible individuals who care enough about a beautiful stone bridge to protest about its destruction, or to trek down to Chapel Hill to help our soccer team defeat one of its chief opponents, but we aren't responsible enough to throw our garbage, in a trash can. Instead we choose to leave it scattered around campus.. That's not a very good reflection of how we feel about our school. The sad thing is that littering doesn't stop outside our buildings. Look at our cafeteria-it's a mess! Some of us have left our trays on the tables for the cafeteria staff to clean up. We do an awful lot of complaining about Food Services. The Gold Room has been remodeled, and Food Services is working hard to make on-campus dining a pleasure. Now it's time for us to help them out. If we 1 take care of our own trash, then ; we leave the staff free to work on preparing our food. Think about it. Isn't that where we really want the staff to spend its time? The same goes for the litter across campus. If we act responsibly and put the trash where it belongs, that will leave more time for the people who have to clean it to do something more constructive. Boone is a very pretty place-and in a few weeks will be even more scenic. Do we really want all the tourists. who will be visiting us on peak weekends to think that Boone would be a better place without ASU? Be a responsible person and take care of your own litter-put it in the trash can. You're helping yourself and helping ASU become a prettier place. Jack and Herbert NDjRBUM. rr's ON m MWBorr.i AtfoUOUtM. t>iO YOtf kHdv f u r f t i u M 6 VtrtiUNC, ALO/itl k fcAt ittm&rnn In The NEWS International Bomb Explosion Kills 12, Injures213 A 21-year-old West German student is suspected of planting a bomb in a trash can near the exit of the crowded Oktoberfest grounds Friday night that ripped through the crowd. Twelve people were killed, including the suspected terrorist, and 213 people were injured. Oktoberfest is a Munich beer festival and is billed to be the world's largest folk festival. Among the dozen victims were citizens of England and Switzerland, and three of the West Germans were children. Seven Americans were injured. Police have arrested six members of an outlawed fascist organization in connection with the blast. Mideast Situation Endangers Hostages Oil fields throughout the Persian Gulf region are in danger of being destroyed by Iran if any other nations help Iraq defeat the Iranians. Mehdi Amir Kamali, charge d'affaires at the Iranian Embassy in Beirut, said that if other nations help to defeat Iran militarily, "we will blow up the whole Gulf oil fields. Then we will not leave alone any country in the world." As far as the American hostage situation is concerned, Iranian President Abol Hassan Bani Sadr has warned that if the international situation gets worse, it could be worse for the hostages. "We have heard that the Americans are sending military aid to the Iraqis. If so, the hostage situation will certainly worsen," he said. National Parents File Suit To Close Schools Concerned Parents for Education, a group formed to end the strike of 200 teachers in the southeastern Arizona town of Sierra Vista, has filed suit in a state court asking that the five Sierra Vista schools be closed for the protection of students or that a receiver be appointed to run the district. The group of angered parents has charged that students have been sexually abused and have had their mouths taped shut by substitute teachers. School Superintendent Frank Samuelson said that some of the alledged incidents are rumors, but the district s lawyer said that the taping incidents are being investigated. Outcome Of Election Rests On 9 States The states of California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Texas are considered to be crucial to the outcome of the upcoming presidential race in November because they contain 245 electoral votes. A candidate needs 270 of the 538 electoral votes to win. Since 1948, no candidate has won the election without carrying at least five of these states. A Newsday survey shows that neither President Carter nor Ronald Reagan has a comfortable lead in any of the nine states because there is dissatisfaction with both candidates in all nine states. An extraordinarily high percentage of voters hasn't decided who to vote for, and Reagan hurt his campaign with a series of gaffes in the early days of the race. A state-by-state breakdown shows Reagan has a lead in electoral votes, but not enough to make him a favorite. \ Reagan Postpones N.C. Visit Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan will not make his scheduled North Carolina campaign appearance before October 12, says Louis Kitchin, his regional coordinator. Kitchin reported earlier that Reagan would visit before October 12 and now says, "He's still coming, I know he's coming, I just don't know when." Carter Will Campaign In Winston-Salem -Communique Afc/5 w'" Oct 3 . PPa b ty*ii. of r J / i Ak p l,e'. meeting of Wednesday, P m- in room 104 Edward H. Cannon district director of be a Ps' o n SDcaL S l ' W ' " b e f c ^ u r e d Pre<u.\r' a , U ' W ' " c o n d u c t a s l i d e Thk n1'?" o n , h e fraternity, l^e 'asl cbance t0 becnm ' Pin,," U m c m b e r of A.K. Psi. yearly'8. W ' " b e t a ^ e n for the funh O at , h i s meeting. For 0r in( lormation contact Bob Nanl.. Bur c h ur h 2 62-4030 flfL , at 963-4585. or Carr<>" ''a')rudor Retrievers. and yellow. Horn n b e r r >- e x c e l l e n t c o n ! nr ! I ! a t i o n - I ' h o n e : 2 0 4 - 3 8 5 8 | * 4U-1-193. The Appalachian State University Theatre will present the comedy "Lysistrata" Sept. 30-0ct. 4 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are $1 and faculty and staff tickets are $2. Reservations should be made in advance. Call 262-3028 or go by 121 Chapell Wilson for reservations. There will be an Open Poetry Reading Friday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Blue Ridge Resource Center located at 121 W. Howard St. Everyone is invited to come read his poetry. i ! v/'y | H Wanted: ^blic Relations, lull & portlittle. Hours flexible. No bales Excellent Income, Will' train, cull Mr. ' V n •983-1025. Students will he able to register to vote at North Carolina National Bank(NCNB) Sept. 29-Oet. 3. A van will leave from Plemmons Student Union every quarter hour on Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Also, a registrar will he in PSU on Wednesday, Oct. I from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Stained glass classes will be offered through Caldwell Com­ munity College beginning Wednesday, Oct. I, at 6:30 p.m. Classes will meet for 10 weeks in Room 2 of the CCC Watauga Division facility. Registration fee is $5. For more information, call Caldwell Community Col­ lege at 297-2185. There will be a placement meeting for all spring semester student teachers Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. There will also he a meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1981-1982 year. It will he held Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Gamma Beta Phi will sponsor a bake sale on Wednesday, Oct. 1 in the Student Union. A wide variety of homemade items will he on sale. The Gamma Beta Phi State Convention will be held in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall on Oc­ tober 4 . The convention will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The theme of the convention is "The Best Year Ever." With that theme in mind, all ASU Gamma Beta Phi members are urged to attend. The next organizational ASU DECA meeting will be held Oct. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in 302 Walker Hall. For further information call 262-2035. The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Gov. Jim Hunt has announced that President Jimmy Carter will make just one campaing appearance in North Carolina. Carter is scheduled to visit Winston-Salem Oct. 9, said Hunt, adding that Carter thinks of North Carolina as being very important and is putting a high priority on the state. Sigma T a u Epsilon will meet in room 210 of Walter Kerr Scott at 6 p.m. on October 31. The regular meeting of the American Society for Personnel Administration will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in room 208 Walker Hall. Linda Whisnant from ASU's Place­ ment Office will speak on job placement and resumes. An absentee ballot application form can be picked up Thurs­ day, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at a contact table in Plemmons Student Union. These forms are for the Nov. Presidential elec­ tion. If a student cannot come by Thursday, he can come by the Student Government offices on the second floor of Workman Hall. If you have any questions contact Stuart Mangum at 262-2265, ext. 28. The Appalachian Soccer United Boosters are making ar­ rangements for travel to the soc­ cer game in Clemson Oct. 3. If you are interested in seeing the Mountaineers take on topranked Clemson, you can obtain further information at a contact table in the Student Union Mon­ day and Tuesday, Sept. 29-30. Dr. Vaughn Christian of the ASU Department Health, Physical Education and Recrea­ tion will speak to the Chemistry Seminar on Friday, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin Science Building. Dr. Chris­ tian's subject will be "Body Lipids." The public is invited. Anyone can now petition lor any senate vacancy. There is one vacancy in each of these dorms: Cone, Coltrane, Winkler, and Newland, a s well a s several ol'fcampus positions. You must have at least 100 signatures, preferably 150. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 30, 1980 Defeating An Attacker by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Avoiding rape is easier if one keeps her wits about her and stays cool, according to Dr. Robert O'Block, a criminal justice professor. At rape seminar held last week in New Dorm A, O'Block stressed the best methods to prevent or survive a rape or assault. The seminar got underway with O'Block showing two short films entitled "Rape, A Preventive Inquiry," and "The Reality of Rape." These were followed by a question and answer session during which O'Block mainly stressed awareness. Fifty percent of all rapes occur in an apartment or house and most frequently will come from a casual relationship. To avoid being raped, it is better to try not to put yourself in a situation in which you might be vulnerable to a rapist, such as hitch-hiking. It is not intelligent to assume that everyone is okay, you must be aware of what and who is around you, he said. If the situation should arise, use your wits and don't fight back. The best method, according to O'Block, is to try to talk your way out. If talking doesn't work, try to turn the attacker off by getting sick on him or by using any other means necessary. If you feel you may be killed or maimed, fight back. O'Block said that the best way to do this us to pretend to caress the rapist's face and gouge his eyes out with the thumbs, or to get a firm grip on the genital area and squeeze very hard. According to studies, rapists tend to have been humiliated by women and are trying to get back at women in general. Most so-called psychopaths have also been abused as children, so try to say things to build up the attacker's ego, but never belittle him, O'Block said. If anyone is interested in seeing the demonstration, O'Block will be happy to show it. He can be contacted in ASU's Department of criminal justice. O'Block also teaches a class on crime prevention. Loan Bill Considered continued from page 1 student responsible for the deferred interest accumulated during school and the 9-month grace period. This change in law, if passed, would have cut loan volume by about half, according to government estimates. It would also have made it unprofitable for a student to abuse the loan program in the way cited above, because he would have to pay all of the interest accsued. The bill, which will probably be passed, according to Gabriel, will make only minor changes in loan acquisition procedures. The 7 percent interest rate will be raised to 8 percent, but Gabriel expects only a small drop in applications because of this. In addition, Congress is attempting to strengthen a seldom used type of loan called the parental loan, which uses the name of the parents instead of the student on the loan form. Gabriel himself is ambivalent about new legislation. "Congress can't seem to stick to anything; changes only lead to increased administrative costs," he said. He doesn't object vehemently to the 8 percent figure on interest but would like to see Congress go a step further and set a ceiling on family income of $40,000. Any family with earnings above that would be ineligible for guaranteed loans. "I support a ceiling, but I hate to see any added hardship put on the student with an interest rise," he stated. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^^ A risk and insurance center has been established at Walker College of Business. The center received a "seed money" grant from Boone Association of Life Underwriters to begin promotion of risk and insurance research and education. Bernie Edwards, president of the Boone Association and a representative of Farm Bureau, made the presentation on behalf of the Boone group which includes members from Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Watauga and Wilkes counties. The risk and insurance center is directed by Prof. Bob Naples, a certified life underwriter and the senior faculty member in insurance at ASU. "The risk and insurance center," Naples said, "will have the responsibility of fostering P.O. Box 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 iron Mil Sept. 28 LISE UYANIK Ihursday 30 and the Mobile City Band THE NIGHTHAWKS In Concert 12 HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Come and celebrate with P.B.'s on the night of your birthday and get a Free T-Shirt GUY 9 2 CLARK JOHN PRINE SPONGETONES Country Rock 13 O —i o_ 20 19 Bill Pinkney's Gentlemen's Night Beach Music 26 27 BURNT ASHE 28 Southern Rock MINOR S PRINTING MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.D. REQUIRED 15 21 s THE16 11 17 18 J CATFISH HODGE 5 O BAND.m I* 22 "Eyewitness Blues" i 23' 24 •^lenses that change Eyeglass % to sunglass in less than 60 seconds PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses are an exciting blend of fashion magic and the latest technology from Corning. Indoors, they're virtually clear. As you move outdoors into the sunlight, there's no need to reach for your sunglasses. PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses change for you ... changing from eyeglass to sunglass in less than 60 seconds. They darken less on cloudy days, more on sunny days, when you need a darker sunglass. When removed from sunlight, PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses will lighten 50 to 70% of the way back to the indoor clear stage in five minutes. Come in and discover the comfort, convenience, and fashion appeal of PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses. Red Hot Rebel Rock P 1 4th ANNUAL 31 THE 29 30 Nov. 1 HALLOWEEN DALTON COSTUME PARTY GANG with I the Gentlemen's Night IFABULOUS KNOBS •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL AND PhotoGmy Bctm Also available in bifocals and other multifocal forms. Appalachian Spectacle ^>|jop DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE TRAILWAY LAUNDRY JUUUULSLSULiUL^^ 25 BADGE PEDESTRIANS New Wave 10 4 Country Rock British Rock THE DRIFTERS Saturday BONNIE GRINGO In Concert 14 In Concert Friday 2 3 HIGH 0ct 1 COUNTRY i DOC HOLLIDAY Southern Rock 'n' Roll BLUEGRASS I* l TRUCKER'S DELIGHT CD insurance education for the college student, the professional insurance employee and the general public. The center will undertake broad-based efforts to promote insurance education among all three groups." Activities planned by the center include an insurance licensing institute which will offer courses to prepare students for licensing exams in all states. Students completing the licensing institute will be eligible for the North Carolina license without taking the state examination. The center will also sponsor an insurance secretaries institute which will lead to certification for insurance secretaries. The risk and insurance center will also be a center for insurance books, films, and other materials for public use OCTOBER PRESENTS luGsdav 29 . . . t h e view into the Boone valley Insurance Center Established KA.SfiAT Hhoto DV Mnn The Windmill's Perspective 918 Faculty St. 2644212 THE CASUALS CLEANERS £53" from contemporary casual styles for men and women fW* itonim Easy looking e a s y t o ( . ir e for Casual look styles for men and women each created to complement your own facial c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s and personality nd ° * * •3S EAST KINO STREET TELEPHONE 264-8413 J»stic e BOONE, N. C. 28607 p y 77 |ne j|f Im Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! l4&S3g88gg8fe8iaa Fashionably Ahead in Hair #«*" ll1"' Service Alterations and Repairs /^°ose Appointment Not Always N e c e s s a r y Hiiss „ """ <«><,,. (5-o/e/en %zor "" Maif 'zbepic/neM c CABLEVISION 264-9411 Located in the Polar Palace Mini-Mall. Bill Jones 264-4816 Kim Wilk< �MOUNT6IN€€R LNIMG ^Appalachian September 30, 1980 leighton R. Scott History Professor Has Background As Journalist, Photographer And Is Writing Historical Novel by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer philosophy books, old furniture, prints of rivers and pictures of his family. L e i g h t o n R. Scott is a comfortable man. He wears blue and boots, and his blue fyes smile out from behind the old desk in his office as he welcomes students to come in. He is surrounded by history and Scott is a history professor at ASU who also teaches historical fiction in Watauga College. His educational background is quite impressive: he graduated with an English major from a small liberal arts college in PhilharmonicAt ASU For Classical Show ASU News Bureau The New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, one of only 32 major orchestras in the United States, will perform in Farthing Auditorium Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. as part of the 1980-81 Artists and Lecture Series. British born Andrew Massey, recently-named associate conductor of the New Orleans Philharmonic, will conduct the concert. Now in its 45th season, the 80-member symphony performs more than 150 concerts annually and will make its first European tour in the fall of 1982. Negotiations are underway for a major recording contract under the baton of Phillippe Entremont, internationally renowned conductor-pianist who became music director and principal guest conductor for the Philharmonic in th 1980-81 season. Five years ago the New Orleans Philharmonic became the official orchestra of the New Orleans Opera Association. The symphony also provides musicians for the two ballet companies based in New Orleans. The orchestra tours widely, performing numerous children's concerts and special concerts during its 40-week regular season. Wednesday night's program will include "Hansel and Gretel Overture" by Humperdink, "Variations on a Theme of Hayden" by Brahms, Borodin's "Polovetsian Dances" and Dvorak's "Symphony No. 7." For more information, contact Dot Tugman at 262-4046. Pennsylvania, got his master's degree in ancient history at Penn State and later studied at Cambridge, in England, and in Athens, Greece. Besides being a scholar, Scott has been a journalist, a photographer and a truck driver. Now he is husband and father, world traveler and teacher. When Scott and his family moved to Boone seven years ago they were leaving an area in Pennsylvania much like the more rural surroundings here. He and .his family have a house and some land in Cove Creek. "I'm used to living in the country," said Scott as he explained that he thinks of Boone itself as rather citified. happily. Rebecca Scott, his wife, also works with ASU students. She teaches a course in Watauga College called Living Female, an interdisciplinary inquiry into the female experience today. Mrs. Scott also educates the local female population about childbirth. She and Scott have three children of their own: Amy, who is 5 years old and the youngest, Bruce who is 6 and Laura who is 8. Next year, despite all the goodness that ASU has had to offer him, Scott will take a sabbatical to research and write an historical novel in Europe. "I like to travel a lot," he said, and he does so to relax. "We go Scott says Appalachian is 4 perhaps Photo by Jerry Joyner Scott, A (Comfortable Man the most The cultural programs tabloid Appalachian Arts is presently seeking an editor for the spring edition. important regional university in North Carolina. lt\s most attractive t o the students/ Scott does like Appalachian, and said that it is, "perhaps the most important regional university in North Carolina. It's most attractive to students," he said, and described it as "nice and healthy." He looks very healthy himself, with only a frost of gray in his sideburns to show his 40 some odd years of age. "I like my job," he said Arts Editor Needed back to Europe whenever we can." This trip will be a long one. Scott said that he plans to travel 3000-4000 miles throughout Europe. Most of his research has been completed, and his European experience is to serve as a sensual source of reference. "I want to settle see DRIVING page 6 Applicants should have some basic skills in organizing and motivating writers, making story and photo assignments, and a genuine interest in cultural af­ fairs. A foundation in grammar und writing skills is essential. Interested persons should phone 262-2210 or 2211 to make an appointment for an interview. Will The Real Gallery Please Stand Up Helps Local Artists Gain Recognition by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Art By ASU Students Fills Gallery A REMINDER TO ALL Of WU WW 3UP0OZJ us or All ^5 £. fCM/e. 2M-7790 i NEEDLES O tea. s.oo o '2. r c v i ^ e i PK .c c; Ar" SHIRE CARTRIDGES Beg Z5 NOW THAT3 On the five walls of a rustic wooden room hidden within the Mountain Food Co-op hang the creations of local artists. The room is actually an art gallery which houses serious works of art. "Will the Real Gallery Please Stand Up" is the brainchild of artists Steve Ferguson and Lowell Hayes, co-managers of the establishment. The gallery was created as a place where the artist could show his work and gain some recognition. By working in a gallery atmosphere, the artist learns how to put together shows and is able to participate with the artist community. "The Gallery turned out to be a timely reaction to the needs of our community, and it [yTr^nrvtnryTrtrirtrtrTrtrtrirTrtnrcnnrff T n m m r o ' s s ' o r o o ~ 8 o o o 9 o s a s o o o B i s s & INSTANT CASH WE BUY CLASS RINGS n.15-85 00 H.ZO OO 14k ZO% ORF! Ifflggg PRICES ABE GOOD THRU OCX 4* Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) Y^&ouneHoloOUT §C/0C- BACK IN BLACK 47.25 33.25 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. RRMYNRVY OF BOONE NIKKI'S bawd -Ahoio VISIONS mnsas ENJOY THE OUTDOORS * T-Shirts * Knives * Tents & Sleeping Bags * Boots 8i Shoes • Packs * Dining Canopies * Screen Houses REASONABLE PRICES Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 UNTIL SAT-/VJ4. OKI SfiLB fOR have begun to recognize the two-year-old Gallery as an upstanding institution of art. The gallery has done over 40 shows in its short history and is beginning to put Boone on the map as far as the art world is concerned. "We want Boone to be the center of visual arts. As far as I'm concerned, the Boone scene is more alive than anywhere I know of other than New York City," said Hayes. The Gallery was recently recognized by the National Art Endowment and the Smithsonian Institute. The Smithsonian is currently mounting an exhibition in Washington by Appalachian artists. "We're helping to get artists to them because they take our work quite seriously," Hayes added. The success of the Gallery depends on the artists of the Appalachian community. Their work and exhibits, along with the patronage of the community, is increasing the awareness and understanding of the concept of art throughout the region. IpOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJ Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 TDK.AMPEX ,«u Kg® 4 MAXELLkeoeHTAiLs. w^a98 UST 10 k Friday. The show can be viewed from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. weekly, except Sunday. "About one third of the exhibits are by students at ASU, and they tend to be in the upper level of classes. But that's not a hard and fast rule," commented Hayes. Not just anyone can go in and hang up his art at "Will The Real Gallery..." He must first have a body of work to prove that he is a serious artist. "He can't expect to have a show with only two or three works," said Ferguson. Secondly, his body of work must have a unique quality about it. 'The success of the show depends on the end amount of energy put into it. That is to say that if the artist puts a lot of time into his show, he will have a successful show," Ferguson added. On the average, 65 percent of the patrons is college students and faculty. But, it's not entirely a student organization. The Gallery also serves the community at large. People from all over the area Extra Large (30gms) 202.00 142.00 BLANK TAPES I^l13 SAiLE GOES OH has proved to be the nucleus of a cultural blossom," said Hayes. While some of the pieces of work are for sale, the main purpose of the gallery is for exhibition. "Artists need to exhibit their work. They shouldn't come in and expect to sell out their show. But, having a show helps them gain a reputation, and that's what sells art," said Ferguson. The Gallery makes no commission off of the works sold. It is strictly funded by the artist. When an artist does a show he takes full responsibility for the Gallery while his work is there. He pays for all expenses connected with his shows including a party which is usually thrown on opening night. The artist's work is exhibited for one week beginning on . JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 10-6 Mon-Frl, 9-5 Sat, 1-5 Sun Hwy. 3 2 1 - 2 6 4 - 3 1 7 0 - Boone 264-3666 ?T> Q 0 Q &AJLP.P 0 fi S 0 0 0 0 0 8 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 8 B Q Q o o o 0 0 ^ O C Q O Q O O O Q Q Q O MOCK»{XX»OOOOOOOOOOd(1 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 30, 1980 I The Silver Screen 'Dressed To Kill' The plot of the movie is sometimes bewildering, but for the most part it is constantly scary. Angie Dickinson plays a confused and sex-starved woman who is troubled about her sexual worth. Early in the movie she is brutally murdered. Another woman, played by Nancy Allen, has seen the killer. She must not only deal with being a murder suspect but also with being the killer's next victim. Who is the strange killer and what were his motives? This question is answered in the remainder of the film, and the answer is almost unbelievable. In some ways "Dressed to Kill" can be compared to a Sherlock Holmes' mystery. Throughout the film, obvious clues concerning the identity of the killer are thrown around carelessly. There are several instances when the viewer may think he's figured out who the killer is, but the real killer will probably never be suspected. At times the movie can be quite confusing. For example, up until Angie Dickinson's death it's hard to follow what is going on or for that matter, why the first scenes are even in the movie. Still, pay close attention because the opening of "Dressed to Kill" is very important to the conclusion. are Some of the scenes in "Dressed to Kill exceptionally gorey. Perhaps one of the worst involves the scene in which Angie Dickinson is sliced to death with a steely, sharp razor. continued from page 5 In some ways Angie Dickinson seems a bit out of character for the risque role she plays. When her character becomes dissatisfied with her husband's sexual techniques, she first offers herself to her psychiatrist, played by Michael Caine, who refuses her advances. Later she becomes involved in an afternoon affair with a stranger she meets in a museum. If seeing Angie Dickinson in such a role does bother you, don't worry, in the movie she's not around for long. Throughout the film there's a sense of impending doom. Even when the killer is apprehended and the movie draws to a conclusion the tension is still present. Although a great deal of this tension is related to the plot itself, much of it is accomplished through the filming techniques, which are excellent. In numerous scenes the filming is done in such a way as to suggest that the viewer is looking through the eyes of a character. This is possibly one of the biggest scare techniques employed. I III A>v THURSDAY ONLY Get in on the best dinner deal in town I Franchise» Are Available '•Dressed to Kill" playing at the Flick. is rated "R" and is now ? ambulance, a motorcycle and now his family car. "Culturally I'm a product of the '50s," he said, and attributed his interest in cars and driving to that period in time when everyone went out to cruise the strip. for ONLY A STE&KHOVSE VOITEE 2i WISIEW STEER COUNTRY Featuring a 33-Item Salad Bar! Come and see us at either location. Across from Burger King or across from Holiday Inn. 704-264-7383 One 8oz Chopped Sirloin, French fries, or Baked potato and a Salad It seems that the variety of experiences that Scott has had make him comfortable in whatever situation which may present itself, in whatever country he happens to be in. Behind his typewriter, in front of a class or floating down the Danube, Scott is a comfortable man. - Family Carry out orders To Go OPEN 84 HRS. A DAY $1.99 OUTMMSMAN { TVestern Sifeer \ Ill For those people who love suspenseful horror movies, "Dressed to Kill" is great. One word of advice though -- take a friend along. and arms. "I'm more interested in the social circumstances of these guys," said Scott. The book that Scott will write will be the product of not only his research and time, but of his past writing experiences. In Pennsylvania he was the editor of a small town weekly newspaper, and he has written many articles on comparative civilization and history. Writing and traveling, said Scott, are the two things he especially enjoys in his spare time. When he wants to relax, he likes to drive, and he has driven a carnival truck, an A WW The sexual overtones in this movie are definitely strong. Nearly every aspect of the movie hints at sex. There are several explicit nude scenes primarily involving Angie Dickinson. Also, important to the plot of the movie are the hooker and the transvestite. Driving Part Of Scott's Life down now for the express purpose of putting the action into an atmosphere of the senses," he explained. He added that he wants to know the smell of the Danube as well as the atmosphere of the Rhone Valley. The Scotts will live for a while at Aries in the south of France on a river. Scott's book will deal with the conflict between Germans and Romans during the fifth century, just before and during the collapse of Rome. Although the hook will be about a war, It will not be a story of battles mi II Milium' . . s Annette Stovall and If you enjoyed "Carrie," 'Phantasm' "Friday the 13 th," then you 11 love the latest chill-thriller "Dressed to Kill." Ill '-M| hin^1 Street i t . - . -n. North Carolina 2X60" GOLD & SILVER IS UP PAYING HIGHEST PRICES EVER! $ CASH $ BUYING GOLD CLASS RINGS DENTAL GOLD -J X WATCHES vCr JEWELRY JEWELRY, <>,*> Jo,/ 14K, 10K, 14Kf 18K. BIG DISCOUNTS ON KODAK FILM it 35 MM. CAMERAS it ACCESSORIES tv /V *0° 3 Good Reasons We ' l l Pay More CA$H For Your G o l d & Silver vV ^ 1 Locally Owned and 3 DAY PHOTO FINISH Operated For 5 Years INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS MO MOTEL ROOM FISHING LICENSE AND! TACKLE __ T D A „ C 1 rvpFIYSE ARCHERY - KNIVES - GUNS - AMMO U K « " A V t L C A r , 2. We Are Not Just The Gold & Silver Business We Sell Sporting Goods & Photographic equ<Pn As Well At Discount BUY - SELL - TRADE Prices! WE BUY GOLD Et SILVER COINS Now Booking For Christmas Parties. For information call 264-1234 SILVER COINS RINGS AND JEWELRY BUYING STERLING SILVER 3. We Pay An AdditK" 10% More For Gold it Silver When You Trade On MerchandiseOf Your Choice. EVEN SALE MERCHANT �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 30, 1980 Mountaineer Runners Chargie Past . by NEILL CALDWELL 7 Freshman I odd Goewey placed ninth in 32:23, and Asst. Sports Editor William Chapell was eleventh with a time of 32:31. Kevin Appalachian State freshman Carlton Law cruised to a fifty-yard victory in his first race on the ASU home Paulk finished in twelfth position, and Billy Threadgold was 16th. course and sparked the App harriers to an important win e s t e r n Carolina Saturday morning at M f r afD Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. Interestingly, ASU half miler David McClure entered the race and finished 19th overall, ninth for the Apps. The solid performance by the Albany, Ga., native was ASU Coach Bob Pollock, who celebrated his birthday the best freshman effort ever over the Mountaineer Saturday with the Mountaineer victory, was very pleased with his team's performance. C 0 AC. e ; L a . W f , r I i 8 h e d , h e 10,000 meter course in 31:59. f L ASU finished with 34 points, followed by VMI with 37 "It was a very impressive win over two tough teams," and Western with 59. The A P P s now stand at 5-0 this year. Law took the lead at the outset of the race and never farlton Law... 10 K's In 31:59 :The but this is a whole new look for Appalachian. We ran well relinquished it, but the Mountaineer team was actually behind at the race's halfway point. P h o t o by Neill Caldwell said Pollock. "VMI beat us badly last year, and we lost to as a team, as there was only 32 seconds between our lop five men. Western, too. They had the same teams back basically, Freshman Greg Newman was the number two man for "I think this is the best start for a team at Ap­ the Apps and finished sixth overall in 32:21. He was palachian. We have Furman and Davidson coming up at home this Saturday, and we would like to beat them to stay undefeated." followed by another freshman, Bobby Wilhoit, who was seventh, also in 32:21. Sept. 30, 1980 Brown Passes For SC Mark; Apps Bop Bucs by RALPH MATCGUM Staff Writer The Appalachian State volleyball leam was defeated in three out of four matches last Friday and Satur­ day at Eastern Kentucky in Rich­ mond, Ky. Head coach Toni Wyatt describ­ as "a nament," pointing good out Kevin Paulk Cuts Around WCU R unner /Ippalacluan Spikers Lose Three Of Four ed the event Photo by Neill Caldwell tour­ that the Lady Apps were taking on "the best by BLAIR KERKHOFF "when things like that start hap­ Sports Editor competition in the East." pening, you got to wonder why we even boarded the bus Saturday." In the first match Friday, ASU fell in straight sets to North Eastern By his own account, Steve Brown played "not too badly" in Ap­ Illinois 6-15, 10-15. The Lady Mountaineers picked palachian State's 14-7 loss at Chat­ up their only victory of the tourna­ ment by defeating tanooga last week. On soggy turf were 12-15, 15-7, 15-10. into the hands of an open tight end, Brown tied a school record with five Michigan. The scores in that match bounced oil one of three bodies and and under an intense pass rush. Eastern Rusty Fuller, who caught the hall and shut fled into the end zone un­ interceptions. In its third match of the tourna­ A rejuvinated offensive line pro­ ment, ASU lost in two sets to power­ ful Miami of Ohio, dropping the first set 6-15 and the second 1-15. The Lady Apps fell to Wright Stale of Ohio in three sets 8-15, 15-8, 7-15 to round out the tourna­ ment. Brown's first down pass from the Buc 39, intended for a doublecovered Rick Bcasley on the live, 'hoto by Jarry Joyner ASU Back Arnold Floyd En Route To 27-Yard Touchdown Run Against ETSU Volleyball Statistics Should Enhance Game's Appeal touched. mised Brown a little more time to throw against East Tennessee State Saturday, and despite temperatures in the 40's, the field was dry. Brown Beasley's bobble did not hurt his game statistics., BeasWy, wV\o iuvs caught only seven passes in the last responded with the greatest passing end of nine aerials for 220 yards, in­ game in the history of the Southern cluding a 63-yard touchdown bomb in the second quarter. Conference and led the Apps past ETSU 42-15. Brown passed for 408 yards, the Iwo games, was on the receiving Kicker Mark French, also bolstered his personal goals. The Tuesday's Column is one of the fastest-growing sports at Appalachian State. home games game-by-game batting average in games certainly helped draw early his quest for the NCAA title. Many ,0| t> contests, it is a safe wager the . '• v Apps will continue to attract a r go numbers for their remaining ® Ur h ome games. touchdowns en route to the Moun­ boots. cent. taineers' second conference win in game drought with two field goals in the fourth quarter. Biic Ronnie Horton took Fren­ ch's opening kickoff at the 10-yard Mike Working. line and 15 seconds later crossed and serve reception scoring. In the "He was a little down after the UT- the goal line, and scored East Ten­ elosc loss at Duke, the Lady Apps C game, although 1 didn't think he nessee's played too badly. He's a big play season. Holder Phil Wilson fumbled ASU fans can quote game indulge in that sport-lovers' passion? returned man.",;. Brown the extra point snap but turned a serves. 84 What percent all of that Duke's means in terms of performance remains to be Thompson explained. the There it was, Appalachian's live- NCAA playoff game against George game loss to Duke on paper, in Washington two years ago or Laf- numbers. No more coaches quotes There are two obvious benefits of like, "Our offensive performance the slat sheets. They will allow a Usiyan's goal production in was the reason for our loss," or eoaeh to analyze a team's perfor­ "We mance •fUile floor of didn't allow us many points as we memory scored." t.()jncj(ion<.c Varsity Gym there is a [bat football and basketball, col- display featuring newspaper clip­ top dollar sports, thrive on r, ''"r<ls and statistics. Al Appalachian, soccer, baseball 'rack records contribute to the nterest of each. Two years ago, an nere "8 didn't know Randy Ingle's player-of-the-week nouncement notebook and paper an­ and time after time, especially in the decisive third quarter when the pulled halftimc away tie from a with a 15-15 pair of our defense There are now figures to hack up, kickoff and went 80 yards in 12 if plays for the tie-breaking score. Ar­ nold Floyd crashed over from the three instead and of relying notes. Also, for the First of his two program, fans will be able to keep touchdown runs. He also added a 27-yard insurance gallop in the with the Duke game, Dana Terry, listed Terry's dinks ihe same way they as a hitter, hud 24 hits. She scored keep up with Riek Beusley's recep­ final period. But it was the second touchdown six aces lor 24 percent, nine digs (?) tions. This could make the game of the third quarter that prompted for 38 percent, eight errors for 33 more appealing to volleyball fans. Buc head coach Jack Carlisle to say. numbers, now well-attended Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner 'taliano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich..nice and easy on the budget. All the Spaghetti You Can Eat: ^ Salad and Garlic Bread DAMA DA INN f \ the percentage of Dana touchdown of the busted play into two points with a scramble into the end zone._ The Apps retaliated with 80-yard scoring drive which capped by pass a 14-yard from SC Football Sta ndingg Furman ASU UT-C The Citadel Western VMI ETSU Marshall MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street-Boone (BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS All The Best Sellers Including William Bakes' "The American South and All Leaded Glass, 10% Off | With This Ad. I SPECI SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING • 264-5866 LL LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S an was Appalachian took the second hall on somehow the statistics can he made because third Brown to Pete Camclo. touchdowns. and hopefully liven those quotes. In' Spaghetti loversonlyI IV the big play three sheets of Could it be? Could this exciting, emotional in up with totals and percentages. were not many ASU baseball 0 a turned for available to students, as in u game won pings of the Lady App volleyball team, was important head coach Apps volleyball, or are there? On the first no two- ASU game relatively free of statistics is | t jg also broke a Brown to have a good game," said . fette Ionian's 220 time. There are no such figures in feal French three games. "1 think it The Apps committed 25 errors as Attracting that many people to a a con­ hit on 98 percent of their serves and Blair Kerkhoff Scheduling N.C. State and North Larolina as the first two home lost junior percent and one dink for four per­ Also on paper are serving slats number estimated for a women's basketball game., the Apps his career total to 37 consecutive Tcnn., the slat sheet. ranged from .550 to 500, about the same interest. All hough nected on five extra points raising More a team, a figure circled in hlaek on The estimated attendance at the Lady Apps' first Elizabcthton, imporlanly, three of his 26 completions were for There is no doubt that volleyball most ever gained by a conference quarterback. • RESUMES • PROGRAM • TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTOI Wednesday Night Special 8:00-10:00 $150 PER PERSON ICE RINK POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Shopping Center (704) 264.4121 2-0 2- 1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 30, 1980 Gamecocks Become Sixth Victim; Clemson Next by NEILL CALDWELL when lie retaliated against Asst. Sports Editor rough tactics employed by USC. Last year be was hobbled by in­ Thompson juries and did not play in the Apps' Usiyan got some revenge on South 2-1 loss in Columbia, S. C. llsiyan's first goal came with a ASU senior striker Carolina Sunday afternoon by rid­ dling the Game­ kick lor ASU which came alter USC the Number 1 Tigers Fall To Duke The Appalachian Stute soccer team climbed into the number two posi­ little o\cr 22 minutes left in the first tion in the South Monday after Duke defeated Clemson 3-1 in Durham period. Dick Elwell started the play Sunday and handed the Tigers their first Atlantic Coast Conference loss four to by lolling a pass toward the USC spark the Moun­ goal from the right. Mark Schwartz, a then faked a kick and let the bull surprisingly easy roll over to Usiyan, who popped the 6-1 victory over ball into the net. taineers USC to before A a minute later since 1971. Appalachian, with its spotless record of 6-0, is behind Alabama A&M in this week's poll. Duke moved up to third, while Clemson is now fourth. Clemson will host the Mountaineers Friday afternoon in the first round of its annual soccer tournament. Usiyan area. Sweeper Emmanuel Igbeka Steinbreeher said, "because ,| Igbeka got to the ball and shot it in lost past the fallen goalie. champions, by two goals. | f ( .|, Schwartz, got the final App score Usivan's fourth score, his 20lh ol late in the first hall and cut the ASU lead to 2-1. App keeper Steve crowd rain- kick David Coodchild was there to put Con­ the Gamecock goal. Usiyan faked with about 33 minutes remaining in after had the ball into an empty net. rad Stadium. Usiyan was twice and smartly rolled the ball out the period. I he Apps had worked knocked the ball away from the goal with his hand. Usiyan pumped the ranked team was the sixth against thrown out of a to a streaking Keith Layne. Lay tie's hard shot was deflected by USC the ball down the field and were ball into the left corner as Durkeu no losses. South Carolina picked up match keeper Gary Usiyan Usiyan got the ball with his back to Usiyan was there to put the ball into lin­ the goal, turned and fired a rocket gual. into the left side of the net. South two Carolina years ago Durkcn, but jockeying lor a clean shot when dove to the wrong side. Durkcn did a little better two minutes later on another penalty played well mutch T|' together' - It goes to show you that heart J.' a lot further than money." the ball rolled out of his grasp, and the year, came on a penally defender the entire Tommy was magic. The match T very important to us because S 0 t Carolina has such a good South Carolina's lone score came Usiyan added his other two goals Gamecock controlled i[ u . pjJ''? Usiyan. in the second half, the first coining a Edwardsville, team Knowles smothered a USC shot, but scored to late in the game with an assist Irom the right corner and turned back to with Hill): "We were happy |«, beat llSr, such a wide margin," Co«,.|, H '! when he caught up to the ball near in South ern look the kick, but Durkeu was able huge and vocal drenched NCAA champ Etlwa rdsvillc. to gel a hand on the ball. A hustling cock defense for goals had fouled Usiyan in the penally The ASU S t r i k e r s will square tJ [ against Clemson Friday aftcrn l l t i n The win for the nation's IBlh in the first round of Clemson's mini soccer t o u r n e y . Clevcla„j Stale and Alabama A&M will its fourth loss of the season. The in Friday's first match. The ,.<2 Gamecocks had lost earlier to In­ solution ami championship will |,. played Sunday. diana, Portland and defending Meet Thursday One Spirit Prevails Over Hockey Squads by KIM BEAVER Stall Writer The Intramural Office, in a n (l| fort to encourage support lor |\ a , lionul Jogging Day, is offering » special bonus for competing teams by KIM BEAVER Any squad that is registered win, Staff Writer the While Appalachian State's varsity field hockey team worked Saturday to mining thrill of the game. The Lady Apps' second squad battled a tough James the A1J-University |„ Iramural champions at the end „ Madison club before bowing 3-1, then tied the lobacco Road club team the year. I earns must be comprised (which included some ASU alumni) 0-0. "I was very impressed with these girls," said ASU Coach Jan Watson. of eight to 14 members. For detail-,, call "They showed me a lot of skill and maturity that they had not shown me in the Intramural Office ai 262-3035. practice. They've worked really hard and it shows.' Appalachian generally retains a second squad when enough people try The cross-country meet has hem rescheduled out for the team. Twenty-nine girls are on the field hockey roster this fall, for Thursday, Transportation will leave Broonu with eighteen on the traveling squad. "We need at least twenty-two girls to Kirk Gym at 4:30 for Price Hark, scrimmage. We schedule the second team to and the race will begin at Moses play whenever possible. Their games don't count on our overall record, but Cone Lake. they do get valuable playing experience." Watson said the chance for promotion to the varsity squad is always pre­ Flag football is nearing the end of the season, with playoffs beginn­ sent for the players, especially after their efforts Saturday. 1 saw a lot of ing either Thursday or, Monday, things in these games that I haven't seen in practice, and I was very im­ weather permitting. The Mudd Cih pressed. We may just have some varsity players sitting with us on the Manglers are currently on top of the bench next time. independent league. In the dorm "That's the biggest advantage to having a second squad; we have added league, the Masters of Disaster are incentive for all of our players to work harder. There's a lot of competition in the lead with one game to play for positions on the traveling team. However, that's making some people Undefeated Kappa Sigma I leads nervous, and sometimes it shows up in our playing. the fraternity division, and defen­ "As a team we have tremendous depth this. year. And seeing these girls play this well just gives me a good feeling for the whole team, " suid Wat- Office and com counted in the final tallies for deter improve its record, a second ASU squad toiled equally as hard just lor the have a legitimate full field Intramural pletes the six-hour event will receiu 20 All-University points t 0 |„. Photos by Jerry Joyner Mark Schwartz 'Kneeti' Aroutid Gamecock.. .Keith Layne Sends Ball Upfield ding champs, the Untouchables Last Year's Gang puce the women's loop. McDonald's Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke Trademark fBA ^ he Coca-Cola Company, famed purveyors of good taste, commissioned Gregory and Timothy Hilde==JJ brandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the. Rings" calendars to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18" x 24" study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they com­ prise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders? We're glad we asked. Just go f II OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING MCDONALD S RESTAURANTS Boone Nobody can do it like McDonald'scan, rn & • MC C 1979 McDonald * Corporation to a participating McDonald's, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Coke, and you will be presented with an entry in the collection — "Home Game," "freshman Counseling," Chemistry 101," "Cramming" or "Blind Date." At no charge. We're confident you will be pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you're not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You'll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald's sandwich and Coke. onalds i Offer Good While Supplies Last. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0930_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9533c1d9a902cb1007a10f66b2aca770.pdf 56c5550c227528e7dcc8f6f2a406bf77 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.CT Thursday. September 25. 1980 Good News For New Teachers: Available Jobs byLESA WOODALL Staff Writer By the middle of the decade, United States may be facing a shortage of teachers. But this statement reflects a rather shaky situation which could change at the any time. In general, a large number of students are graduating and still going into some type of teaching position, yet many are heading toward the same areas of teaching. In today's teaching job market, there is a tremendous shortage of math, physics, chemistry and industrial arts teachers and in any areas of special education. Conversely, areas such as physical education and social studies are overcrowded. The state of North Carolina trained twice as many teachers in 1978 as were necessary to fill current openings, but 90 percent or more of these education graduates have been employed or have gone on to graduate school. This trend will probably be repeated in 1981 says Dr. Robert Randall, director of Placement for ASU, even though there are 40 percent fewer teachers than there were 80 years ago. One reason given for the apparent decline of interest in teaching as a profession is that in the past, teaching has been primarily a female-dominated field. "For years women had four alternatives: teaching, nursing, secretary work or being a housewife and that was about it. Now a woman can go into any field men go into, in theory at least," said Randall. "They have the alternative of going into business or government where the pay is greater." A basic problem of the teacher education program deals w ' t h the amount of encouragement prospective teachers receive. When an area °f employment becomes too crowded, students are advised to enter another area. When this occurs, the originally overcrowded area experiences a decline. This then causes another overcrowding situation in the alternate area. Keeping this in mind, the question of a surplus of any jobs or applicants in a given area^ can be answered both" yes" and "no" depending on the area itself and the time the question is asked. This semester at Appalachian, physical education majors outnumber majors in the sciences by 44 to nine. In another area, math education courses are typically offered only one semester per year because of a lack of participants. According to Dr. Thomas Jamison, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, the mid 1980s will probably bring a higher demand for teachers in areas which lack interest presently at ASU. "And there is no guarantee that students will enter the market. I think the reasons for decline deal with economics. The entry level into the profession (in North Carolina) without a supplement is $12,390 a year and a 10-month contract," said see OUTLOOK page 4 What Do Choosy Mothers Choose? Jif or Skippy or Peter Pan? Walter Brown got his chance (above) to taste three brands of peanut butter yesterday outside the Student Union. The test was part of a marketing project undertaken by a class of Dr. B.J. Dunlap of the Department of Marketing and Management. Staff Writer The old Daniel Boone Hotel, lc" has not been in operation 0r 'he past five years, has been Petitioned by some Boone erchants to be condemned. month ago, the Town °uncil of Boone received a ^ lfle Participants were given a questionnaire to complete after they finished the taste test. Class members were asking participants to compare price and quality of peanut butters. Posting Ads For Magazines Against ASU Policy by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer It seems almost impossible to scan a bulletin board in an ASU dormitory or academic building without getting bombarded by a series of reduced-rate magazine subscription opportunities or mail-order free gift offers. And while many of these solicitations are technically illegal, there is often nothing which can be done to stop them other than tearing the posters down. According to Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education at ASU, his department is authorized to investigate abuse of the solicitation policy but can do so only if a complaint is filed. "Any campus is always prime for this solicitation. We do fairly well under the circumstances," said McCaskey. There are two means by which these advertisements find their way to various bulletin boards on campus. Major companies, such as Newsweek, Time and credit card organizations have student representatives who periodically post their brochures, and these students are compensated in the form of reduced subscription rates or percentage of the gross receipts. Because these companies are considered reputable and no cases of students being bilked have been reported, Complementary Education takes a hands-off attitude, though the practice is technically illegal. A more elusive and potentially fraudulent way in which students are subjected to these offers involves direct mail. Departmental heads and academic divisions often receive pamphlets which offer free gifts to students for the price of postage or discount rates on various items. Thinking that students may benefit from such offers, the faculty member or resident director posts the brochures and thus leaves the student open to the possibility of fraud. Merchants Attempt To Condemn Hotel BY LAURA HAMMOND Ph°'° bv Dave B'a0'*v petition from the owners of several businesses requesting condemnation. From there, a letter, with the petition, was sent to Mrs. Emily Verdone, of Charlotte, one of the several owners of the Finley-McCoy partnership which inherited the hotel. Marvin Hoffman, town Daniel Boone Hotel manager, said that the owners have had an adequate amount of time to reply. Hoffman said, "If they are not planning on some sort of restoration or selling the property then action will be taken to institute condemnation. The town has the legal jurisdiction, prior to the action, to order that the building be . , .the toivn has the right to demolish it demolished and bill it to the owners." Mrs. Joy McKnight, a local realtor who is handling Verdone's account, said in regard to the condemnation, "I think it would be a terrible shame. It is structurally sound. It has a great location. I would like to see it preserved." McKnight made no comment as to what the hotel owners plan to do. She did not say if the hotel is for sale but responded that it can certainly be bought. "With renovations it could be a lovely landmark and an asset to ail," said McKnight. In the past four years, there were two separate groups interested in purchasing the hotel but Hoffman said, 'The main stumbling block on both efforts was a very high price" that was asked by the owners. Hoffman believes the asking price was $250,000 to $500,000. One of the concerned groups, headed by Joe Miller, owner of Boone Drug, and Rogers Whitener, an ASU professor, chartered a non-profit organization four years ago called the Appalachian Cultural Center Corporation which tried to raise enough money, to buy the hotel and establish it as a craft center for local craftsmen, see PLANS page 5 "It is out of oui domain if members of the faculty put these up," said McCaskey. He stressed that residence hall directors must show discretion in posting the ads. Aside from possible prosecution under federal mass mailing laws, these companies face little examination concerning their integrity. There is a solicitation form which any campus organization must fill out if it seeks permission to sell its product on campus. An organization such as Circle K, which markets subscriptions to area newspapers, is an example of a duly see SOLICITATION page 5 McCaskey Prof Tries To Set Up Draft Counseling Service by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer As the draft of the '60s and early '70s came to an end, so did the draft counseling service on campus. But now with the reinstatement of military registration throughout the country for males 19-20, some faculty members and students feel that a renewed version of the draft counseling service would be very beneficial. Greg Reck, professor of anthropology, and Steve Williams, an ASU student who was in the Air Force during the Vietnam War, are heading this proposed service. Both feel that students on campus, especially those between 19-20, should be able to obtain counseling and any. legal advice on matters concerning registration and the draft. What they want to do, said Reck, "is to make all legal options available to those who are interested." Apparently there is a great interest in such a service, as was seen this summer when a contact table for the organization was set up in the Student Union. Reck said many students stopped to ask questions and sign a statement acknowledging the fact that such a service is needed. Some of those who did stop at the table had not yet registered, and are therefore subject to a maximum fine of $10,000 and 5 years in prison. see RECOGNITION page 4 Pick A Theme, Any Theme Any ASU student can contribute to the choosing of a Homecoming theme this year simply by picking up an entry form and writing down his/her idea for the theme. Best entry wins $25. Entry forms may be picked up at the main desk in the Student Union. Deadline for entries is 3 p.m. Sept. 30 (Tuesday). Entries should be returned to 21-A on second floor of Workman Hall. For additional information, contact Mike Htissey at 262-2240 or Jeff Brittan at 262-2382. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .News Editor Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... .Tina Johnson Blair Kqrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Parkway Bridge Has enough been said about the Parkway Bridge? Perhaps. But what about the protesters who cared enough to take the time to ac­ tively voice their opinions and stand up for what they believed in? These students and community members (unfortunately, there were only a handful) cherish the mountains and the attractive rock bridge that has been added to the scenery. Too bad there were so few who cared enough to say so. A greater number of protesters may or may not have saved the bridge. But in the YEAR that has ensued since the announcement of the destruction of the bridge, organized protests could have made a difference in the outcome. Apathy strikes again. Who cares, anyway? Local residents should care about the area, especially since they live here a lot longer than most students. They have a choice between seeing an appealing rock bridge in the moun­ tains, or a freeway-type bridge spanning a four-lane highway. (That is, if the contractor and the Department of Transportation can agree on what IS to be built.) Unfortunately, the time for choosing and speaking up seems to be past, at least for this road and this bridge. And unless we speak up and become a part of what is going on around us, our area will become increasingly urban. Approval, then, is to be given to the small group of protesters even if their protest was a feeble attempt to change something that was started a long time ago. Nuclear Power? Best Choice 1$ To Conserve The Oil We've Go by CHARLES UZZELL Yeah, I've heard all the arguments... nuclear power will make us less dependent on foreign oil, is "low cost," lasts "forever" and is "safe...." Actually, the only argument that even begins to hold water is that nuclear power is ALREADY DEVELOPED! Really?! Well, I'll be durned, is it? The people behind nuclear power use this "already developed" argu­ ment to continue receiving funds and supplying our peaceful govern­ ment with weapons-grade plutonium (the USA alone creates 3 nuclear bombs a day). This circular agrument is good for nuclear proponents when they say ".. .solar power won't be feasi­ ble for 10-20 years..." (this is only slightly/partially true). To say solar power isn't feasible is like saying that I can't have children now, but I'll be able to in 10-20 years. Another thing we MUST realize is that conservation is feasible NOW! Some authorities believe that conservation could save half the energy we are now using. West Germany, according to the Ministry of Economics in the late 1970's, reduced its total energy con­ sumption by 15 percent throught conservation; yet West Germany's GNP increased by 10 percent. Nuclear energy supplies about 3 percent of our total energy needs, or about 14 percent of our electrici­ ty needs. A concerted conservation effort in this country could drastically reduce our energy con­ sumption, save money, and create jobs (which means money staying in the country, and people staying off "/ guess it doesn 7 occur to anyone that people in the future would appreciate a little oil This attitude is probably a by-product of extensive television veiwing, which teaches us that technology can solve all our problems the streets). This is not some foggy-headed dream I had last night. I'm serious folks. We should bequeath something besides garbage to future generations. It is selfish for us to talk about oil reserves (for an example) lasting another 40 years... which means that oil would then be GONE! No more, zippo. To stick a finite limit on something and then say, "We have 40 years more oil, I'll worry about it then," is incredibly short­ sighted. Are we planning to blow ourselves off the planet? I guess it doesn't occur to anyone that people in the future would ap­ preciate a little oil. This attitude is probably a by-product of extensive television viewing, which teaches us that technology can solve all our problems. If we were to make a really good conservation effort, then we would hardly need any foreign oil. We also wouldn't have to depend on nuclear power, since our energy demands would be much lower. There is a connection between nuclear power and the oil companies, but I don't undertand the politics. Nuclear power is far from being a low cost energy source. Plant con­ struction figures don't include decommissioning costs, 30 years later, which requires our best scien­ tists. The plant is dismantled carefully, buried under tons of con­ crete, and guarded for thousands of years. Another way of stating "low cost" is "no profits" in solar energy for the power companies. Nuclear power will not be a source of energy in the future. Uranium will run out. Plutonium is so deadly that people in the future won't allow breeder reactors to create plutonium. (Speaking of uranium, wait until you see the desolation tht will be wrought in the Lost Cove/Grandfather Mountain area by uranium mining and mill­ ing.) Sure. Nuclear plants are safe, in my opinion. Most anti-nuclear folks disagree with me on this particular topic, but I think that the plants are relatively safe. What is incredibly dangerous is the nuclear fuel cycle. The cycle begins with mining and milling of uranium, which leaves trememdous mountains of "tail­ ings" which blow around in the wind and also release radon gas. Radon gas, when inhaled, converts to lead 210 after four days and re­ mains radioactive f0r itiort 100 years. The uranium companies mine on Indian land, th.», ^ they can find it, and break! that it seems our countrv able to keep. Oops! 1 \ m.mng will probably beginT the mountains within 2 ye. The nuclear fuel cycle end tons of radioactive wastes ii one can get rid of. Before | this particular aspect, may want to check the Good P Numbers 35:34, Exodus 201? Deuteronomy 30:20. In about 40 years, the fj$ have produced about 30,000,,. plutonium waste alone. p|U|l, (named after the God of Hell p has a "half-life" of 24,400 After about 10 half-year^ material would become safe e„. for humans to handle. Plut(.|, must reamin under heavy KUar. about 200,000 years because a 10 or 20 pounds is enough to a nuclear bomb. It also stored in small units because same 10 pounds is "critical ma the amount that will create a taneous atomic explosion. Did you see last Tuesday' Appalac hian? Three of delegates, representing us t( whole N.C. Student Legis|a voted FOR nuclear power's tinued expansion in our state tunately, the bill was del anyway. Instead of gathering seeds f fruitful solar tree, science is ging us up a grease pole, we'll slide violently down seething mass of. glo plutonium. Fred..Xollege Man At Large A year is a little long to wait to make changes. (It takes that long to take the necessary channels, or, in other words, to get tangled in a web of red tape.) om K'\, So let us learn from our mistakes and make an effort (finally) to become involved, caring citizens of an attractive mountain com­ munity. Our voice can be heard, if we raise it loudly enough and soon enough. n/6o, Kn ?< 0>*~O A n , V o ' P W . vV ) s ^ v Gas Prices X C<x.cc\j Will Go Even Higher Large increases in oil company inventories is the primary reason lor lower gas price. Oil companies overestimate consumer demand for gasoline for the summer. Americans did not travel as much as anticipated due to high prices. In order to relieve the inventory build-up, oil producers were forced to lower prices. However, lower gasoline prices are only temporary. There are several factors which will lead to a price increase in the future. One factor in last week's OPEC meeting at which the Saudi Arabian gas price was raised $2 a barrel. A second factor that may affect gas prices is the government's policy toward the oil companies. Increas­ ed taxes on profits may slow production thus leading to a decrease in oil supplies and increased prices. Movie Fan Leaves Theatre However, oil companies are now putting millions of dollars into oil exploration. This year more oil and natural gas wells will be drill­ ed than ever before. It is doubtful that prices will decrease since oil companies need to maintain their high profits to pay for the increas­ ed exploration. Also, the war between Iran and Iraq may or may not affect gas prices. It will not have an immediate effect because Iran has become a minor producer since the revolution and Iraq does not produce much of the world's oil. Another factor which will effect oil prices is future OPEC meetings and our dependency on oil from OPEC countries. Many OPEC countries want to steadily increase oil prices, and as long as we do not have alternative energy sources, we will be forced to pay OPEC's price. Forced Out By Talkers, Crunchers, And Crying Babi by JOHN BIRD Sometimes I feel like the poor un­ fortunate in a Woody Allen movie. For instance, the line I choose at the bank always has a person at the head who is cashing in her life's savings of pennies. If I move, her clone is in the next line. In supermarkets, I carefully pick the shortest line, only to have to wait twenty minutes for three price LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks From The Soccer Team Editor, The Appalachian: The purpose of this letter is to share with you, openly and honest­ ly, our feelings of appreciation for your dedication and support. That support of us has always been here, and it was certainly with us last Sunday when we played against UNC-CH in Ghapel Hill and won 3-0. At that game there were actually more ASU fans than there were for UNC-CH, and their vocal support was overwhelming. With that kind of support, there was no way that we were going to lose that game. Now UNC-CH has a good team and it was a hard match, both physically and emo­ tionally. However, it was also a very "sweet" victory after three years of frustration against UNCCH. You can't believe the boost we felt to be loudly cheered when introduced at the start of the game, nor the dismay of the UNCCH team to be booed when in­ troduced at their own home field! It was simply incredible! One of their athletes said during the game that it felt to them like they were actually playing an "away" game on their own pitch. All of that because of our en­ thusiastic, vocal, loyal fans. And this brings us to the most impor­ tant point that we want to make.. .that this win and every win, really, belongs to all of us. . .both participants and fans everywhere. This whole game of soccer belongs to all of us, and we welcome your enthusiastic par­ ticipation. We welcome your vocal involvement in the form of cheers and in the form of boos when ap­ propriate. We invite you to share with us the glory of victory, but also the sorrow of defeat. We have some tough but ex­ citing games coming up, including a very important match against the University of South Carolina on Sunday afternoon. We are look­ ing forward to each and every one of them, and we are optimistic. From all of us on the team to all of you who support us, please con­ tinue to share with us your en­ thusiasm. You've just got to know how much it means to us and how much we appreciate it. "You just keep on supportin' and we'll keep on doin' our best and together we'll do it right!" "And Another One Bites The Dust!" Coach Hank Steinbrecher ASU Soccer Team Editors Note: This letter was also signed by Coach Jim Herlinger and twenty-three members of the ASU Soccer team. checks. In restaurants, I invariably get the waitress who has a steel pin in her leg and can't walk faster than an armadillo can waddle. But my worst luck happens in movie theaters. I love movies, but the people inside always ruin the experience. The last movie I tried to see was "Airplane." What hap­ pened is representative of every theater I've ever been in. It started outside. I took a place in line, only to discover the person ahead of me telling his date every joke in the movie. "You'll love the part where Beaver's mother inter­ prets the jive talk. It'll kill you," he said. I must admit, the thought crossed my mind. Inside, I bought stale popcorn and a watery Coke at a ridiculous price, then searched for a seat. One in the middle looked promising, un­ til I spotted six high school guys who were displaying their friend­ ship for each other by grabbing their friends in delicate places and laughing loudly. Avoiding this, I ducked into a seat nearer the screen. A sign then flashed on in the lob­ by, warning every obnoxious person in the theater to surround me. Unaware, I sat in the dark, enjoying the popcorn and the piped-in Lawrence Welk music. When I realized what had happened, it was too late: every seat in the house was taken and the credits had started. I resigned myself to sitting behind a nine-foot-tall refugee from the Watusi tribe. Unfortunately, mat­ ters worsened. The talker from the line outside was right beside me. Just as I had feared, he continued to tell his girlfriend every line before it hap­ pened. He was not content to tell her only; he had to share with everyone on that side of the theater. Evidently, she couldn't take it either, because she squeezed in front of me and headed for the restroom. He kept talking. I wouldn't have thrown my drink on him, but he said the most hated of all movie disrupting lines: "Watch this part. It's great." Why does he think I paid $3.50 to get in? Was I going to close my eyes? The tossing of the drink was a reflex; no one can be blamed for such an action under that kind of torture. Meanwhile, his girlfirend had returned, squeezing past me again. The talker kept up his running com­ mentary, and I found myself unarm­ ed and quite thirsty. Two minutes later, the girlfriend rose again. As she squeezed by, I wondered how anyone with such a large posterior could have such a small bladder. She visited the bathroom eight times in 90 minutes. Luckily for her, the theater didn't have pay toilets. The talker finally shut up, and I thought I might actually get to see some of the movie. Then the pop­ corn crunchers started. Score mouths began to chew popcorn more decibel output than a he sows at slop time. Those neai leaned up, back, and over so I < get the full stereo effect. Ai with an ice-chewing counterp the popcorn symphony rose to i crescendo and managed to di out fifteen minutes of the tnov Undaunted, I remained, ching the vain hope that I migh at least a few minutes of the fito course, I was wrong; the inevit c r y i n g b a b y f i n a l l y d r o v e me t h e t h e a t e r . I f R o g e r Daltrey d i e s , t h e l i t t l e b r a t h a s a future The Who. On the way out, I saw a c° testing out illustrations from "Kama Sutra," the six schoolers (passed out fr°nl much Boone's Farm), and hun of people talking about last »f soap operas. When asked abo" movie, they'll all reply: "Itsg You gotta see it." What's a dedicated moviegfj do? Tomorrow, I'm getting H stalled. If I can just get my r< mates to take a night out • "Animal House" comes on. in business. PerMitiil RuS Are Available In The Appalachian �THE APPALACHIAN Marching Band: It's Not Easy by KATH KURTZ not easy being green. You I have heard that from the rhing band at the first home "Sf permit ought to try and I in our shoes for a while, not all that easy being black It.s 15 gold either. Marching band is vital to the -ntry and excitement mvolved ^fh football. To some the band ^ d half time are more rtant than the game. Case ?5nt: the Funky Winkerbean '"v. strip dialogue between the S director and the school principal that goes something ?[. this • -"Are you coming to k Tand show Saturday?" h "Band show? I thought there a football game Saturday. X yeah, they11 be there too." Sure, it's exciting to have the marching band around. But there " some aspects of being a band member that might interest the uninitiated. Take, for instance, the uniform,' which is necessary for ,he pagentry. If two hundred of in blue us marched on the field jeans (as we do for two hours every Tuesday and Thursday) no matter what kind of beautiful intricate designs Mr. Phelps creates it just wouldn't be as flashy. It wouldn't be the same, Playing an instrument in the freezing cold is an interesting challenge. Its much akin to kissing a n ice cube." (but it might comfortable). be more Marching band uniforms are similar to the make-up actors wear on stage. From the audience viewpoint you see the glamour; close up you see the wrinkles. There are definite problems associated with the band uniform. Like the smell. The uniforms are made of some portion of wool and when wool gets wet (as it often does from either sweat or drizzle) it takes on a particular aroma. Weather is a big factor. Band uniforms are heavy enough so that from August to September they encourage rivers of sweat (rivers, not rivulets) to pour down the back. But by October and November that warmth disappears. Fortunately band uniform sizes always run on the large side so many layers of long-johns can be placed underneath. Majorettes and flag twirlers have problems of their own involving uniforms (you might have noticed that there isn't much to them). There are times when twirlers will put Vaseline on their legs and arms in order to keep the body heat in. Although I sympathize with majorettes I also must admit to resenting them and their uniforms. When a marching band performs on television doing a strategic, difficult formation on what does the camera eye rove? The twirlers. And the majorettes are always the ones to get their pictures in the paper and the yearbook; never the women in band uniforms. Sometimes 1 wonder, would so much attention be paid to them if they wore baggy black pants with the crotch at their knees? Marching in the band offers exciting and challenging moments. Rising early Saturday morning for practice on the field is both exciting and challenging. Especially when your relationship with your stomach is at best tenuous. Playing a brass instrument in the freezing cold is an interesting challenge. It's much akin to kissing an ice cube. I heard that once a band member froze to his mouthpiece. A major problem is people in the stands walking through the band. I can't tell you how heartwarming it is to see someone who has taken his school spirits internally walk into a row of instruments and watch them fall, denting artistically. When the band shouts "Another one bites the dust!" we prefer that it doesn't apply to our instruments. We're not trying to be rude, we're just trying to protect our investments. Please do not walk through the band. Hopefully this has given you some insight into what it is like behind the line in marching band. The band works almost as hard as the football players and deserves as much recongnition. We are doing it for Appalachian and for you (among other things). So the next time you go to a football game, appreciate the band. And look for me. I'm the one with the black pants and a big A on my chest. Jack and Herbert c 3 TT IDEALISTIC YOUPG GRA& STUftWT UHNV Al|Et>eLAVW PREPARING /m F FW o C C tfHAT A Gn*r CMAPcg TO MiPbLE WJTH THE FACULTY AMD £,6T TO DM i f or his first o rtmckthl ftwt. KflOWTME* a A PTRSONAL LffVtt.. T 3 h The NEWS International War Involves Bombing Of Oil Fields After Iranian forces bombed a petrochemical complex in Iraq, 29 people were found dead. Out of this number, there were four unidentified Americans and four Britons. Iraqi ground and air forces struck in Iran Tuesday, zeroing in on the oil center of Abadan, as the conflict between the two Persian Gulf military powers turned into an all-out war. Iran's warplanes returned fire by attacking many Iraqi cities and oil targets. The Baghdad government said 47 people, including the 29 found near the complex, were killed, and 116 were wounded. Iran issued no casualty reports from the attacks; on its side of the border. National South Carolina Banker Held Captive A Spartanburg, SC banker and his wife were held captive in their home for twelve hours after four men went there about 6 p.m. Monday and demanded ransom for their release. Although an amount has not been confirmed, sources said that between $200,000 and $250,000 was given to the captors. The couple was released unharmed and the South Carolina Bankers Association has offered a $5,000 reward for information about the abductors. Computer Failure Delayed 35 Flights 3 WELL HAvf ZUMtuATitib DiiCUiSiotli Of UTEKATu*e}\fiJO*iO fHt yapkus CMtocei fo* rue tbmnahT. 0 Thursday September 25. 1980 / Hope THE THNCf tC£66 HQU> OUT... -4- A computer failure at the Hampton, GA center briefly delayed about 35 flights at five Southeastern airports Tuesday, including the terminals at Charlotte and Greensboro. The Federal Aviation Administration reported that the computer was out of service for only one hour and fifteen minutes because of a malfunctioning blower motor. The FAA said that the failure had no effect on the radar surveillance of Southeastern air traffic. During the last 12 months, there have been 28 computer failures at the Hampton center which lasted an average of 4-6 minutes. / Super Chicken Forced To Land A 10-story-tall helium balloon called Super Chicken flew 180 miles before landing in southwestern Pennsylvania with no passengers. John Shoecraft and Ron Ripps were the two men attempting a cross-country flight but had to abandon the effort because of severe thunderstorms. One of the two had to use a parachute when the ballon refused to stay on the ground. The pilotless balloon continued its flight in the rain and lightning at 19,000 feet and raced along a^^peeds of 40 to 50 knots. CWP Got What by RAY CRISCOE Kitty poo carries with it a powerful odor, as if we didn't know. But apparently someone didn't. Riding back from Chapel Hill Sunday, I and my compatriots were accompanied by two kittens to be made into pets once we arrived in Boone. After stopping outside Greensboro for a bite to eat, we journeyed back to the car to find a pungent odor awaiting us. Once in the car, with all of the windows down, we placed the blame on one of the passengers for this mess (literally). Said she, "I wanted them but I didn't think they would do that." I think we need a class entitled 'The Makings of a Cat, 101." This is the year we can prove who is really number one in soccer. It is also the year we can settle a few scores. One has already been taken care of--Carolina. Number two on the list is South Carolina, which we play Sunday in Conrad Stadium. More importantly though, USC is ranked fourth in the south-behind lis. We need to defeat the Gamecocks. Last year, with an injury-plagued team, ASU lost to the Gamecocks 3-1. The year before, the game with USC, like the one with UNC that season,, ended in a 0-0 tie. In that game South Carolina, an expansion squad of sorts at the time, being only two years old, made lasting enemies of many an ASU student. Realizing their chances against ASU with Thompson Usiyan taking potshots at their goalie, the Gamecocks decided on a strategy to make the game more even-get rid of Usiyan. So throughout the contest SC players hassled the ASU star, fitting, kicking, doing anything to get Usiyan mad. The ploy he Student Council for ExChildren will be "! 'yng its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in °m 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Vetyone is welcome to attend. ePtional Stained glass classes will be ered through Caldwell Comunuy College beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. *«8es will meet for 10 weeks in 2 of the CCC Watauga fee f'j" facility. Registration more '"formation, call Pi. Caldwell Community College at 297-2185. and Kappa Psi members prospective members are "iinded to attend the Special 8onnt' Thur8day, Sept. 25 at tin *>'m' ^0r further informa2fioCOntact Bob Naples at fees. °r Carro" B"rch at The Appalachian State University Theatre will present the comedy "Lysistrata" Sept. 30-0ct. 4 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are $1 and faculty and staff tickets are $2. Reservations should be made in advance. Call 262-3028 or go by 121 Chapell Wilson for reservations. There will be a placement meeting for all spring semester student teachers Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. There will also be a meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1981-1982 year. It will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Students will be able to register to vote at North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) Sept. 29-Oct. 3. A van will leave from Plemmons Student Union worked. Usiyan retaliated in one instance-and one was all it took. Out came the red card, out went Usiyan, and suddenly ASU was playing 10 players against USC's 11. It made no difference. ASU still banged on the goal most of the game, but despite a herculean effort by now graduated Michael Somnazu, who took over the shooting duties with Usiyan gone, the Gamecocks held the furious Mounties to a tie. I want South Carolina almost as badly as I wanted North Carolina. It may have very well been the soccer game against South Carolina two years ago that inspired such aggressive tendencies in the Appalachian State soccer fans. In that game the fans went wild every time a USC play went down or at any tackle by an ASU player. They loved it. They wanted retribution for the abuse given Usiyan. That same aggressiveness was again apparent at Chapel Hill. At one point a Carolina player went down near the goal, at which point ASU fans chided him with cries of "Dig a hole and bury him there" and "scrape him off the field" and "shoot him and get it over with" and "Use the vacuum cleaner". When Carolina's goalie saved a goal or had the ball in his arms, fans beckoned ASU players to "kick his teeth in"-or worse. ASU fans were not your normal fair-minded, sportsmanlike followers. They hurled insults at referee, player, coach, and fan alike-as long as he wore Carolina blue. They were obnoxious, arrogant, confident, abrasive... But I love it. My sister, a Carolina freshman, didn't though, and couldn't understand why we liked being "animals." I told her it wasn't really all that terrible (and it really wasn't), that it was much worse in Communique every quarter hour on Monday, Sept. 19 from 3 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Also a registrar will be in PSU on Wednesday, Oct. 1 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Dr. Ed Ruppert, of the Department of Zoology at Clemson University, will speak on "Homology Recognition as a Basis for Comparative Biology" in room 263 Rankin at 4 p.m. on Sept. 26. The public is invited. The movie "Georgia O'Keefe" will be presented by the Blue Ridge Resource Center on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at 121 W. Howard Street, in the same building with the Real Gallery and Mt. Food Co-Op. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Dr. Santosh Gangwal of The Research Triangle Institute will speak on "Heterogeneous Chemical Reaction Design: Theory Laboratory Experimen­ tation and Scale Up" at the Chemistry Seminar at 2 p.m. on Sept. 26 in room 320 of Rankin. The public is invited. Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, and the history faculty invite all students and faculty to a picnic at Price Park from 4-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26. Transportation will be available from Whitener. South America and Africa, where referees could be taking their lives in their hands by calling a contest. But the most important thing to consider is that we at ASU take our soccer seriously. The Klansmen on trial in Greensboro started their defense yesterday. They were expected to be on the stand for about two weeks, after seven weeks of prosecution, and before that five weeks of choosing jurors. As a resident of Greensboro, I've watched many interviews and read plenty of articles of the proceedings. And the quote that sticks out in my mind was on a channel 2 newscast before the proceedings began. The reporter was speaking to two CWP members, asking them their thoughts on the judge's ruling that no protesting would be allowed within 100 feet of the courthouse. One of the two told the reporter "we don't live by their rules" and he and the CWP would do what they want to do. It's amazing how the CWP doesn't consider itself governed by the laws of this state, but it wants those same laws to convict Klansmen of killings the CWP prompted at the outset challenging the Klan to show at its rally. Though a mere challenge is not enough reason to allow deaths to take place, it has to be noted who is being dealt with here. I've been to a KKK rally, out of curiosity, and everyone there had some sort of armament, from knives to pistols, rifles to machine guns. Everybody carried something. And I learned those are people you don't play around with. You can't challenge the KKK then cry for mercy. Personally I think the CWP got what it asked for. The Appalachian Soccer United Boosters are making ar­ rangements for travel to the soc­ cer game in Clemson Oct. 3. If you are interested in seeing the Mountaineers take on topranked Clemson, you can obtain further information at a contact table in the Student Union Mon­ day and Tuesday, Sept. 29-30. This Sunday the undefeated Mountaineer soccer team will face the University of South Carolina at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Students must bring their ID cards and fall sports ac­ tivity cards in order to be admit­ ted free. call 262-203JL Special Services is seeking readers for the visually hand­ icapped students at ASU. These are paid positions. If you are in­ terested, call the special Ser­ vices Office at 2291. The Cold Mountain Review, a regional arts journal, en­ courages talented ASU students, faculty, and staff to contribute their artwork. The editor is look­ ing for various types of poetry, fiction (very brief), reviews, essays, as well as photography and drawings. Please visit editor Gamma Beta Phi will sponsor a bake sale on Wednesday, Oct. 1 in the Student Union. A wide variety of homemade items will be on sale. Maria Santomasso in room 309 Workman Hall from 2-5 p.m. on The next organizational ASU DECA meeting will be held Oct. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in 302 Walker Hall. For further information M-W-F, or slip submissions under the door. Call 262-2265, extension 35 for further infor­ mation. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25, 1980 Outlook Bright For Education Majors In Math, Sciences Morgan Stumps, Explains Loan Bill To NCSL by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Senator Robert Morgan pulled a campaign stop Saturday to speak to the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) in Chapel Hill. Morgan, a former member of the NCSL when he attended then East Carolina College, explained the connection of the federal government, its budget, and higher education, describing the intertwining of all three via a bill presented to the Senate. "It represents a fascinating study of the complexity of the legislature today," said Morgan to the student delegates from 17 North Carolina schools. Bill HR 5192 has passed through both the Senate and House of Representatives, according to Morgan, but Title XIV, a part of the bill dealing with student aid programs, did not go through as presented. The Student aid package called for a new increase "to nearly every program on top of an already generous increase added earlier," said Morgan. Morgan voted no on the proposal. Among other things, it proposed only 12-13 percent of the funds were to be distributed on need and reports of abuses of the loan program had begun coming in at a larger rate. A conference committee was set up to amend that part of the bill. A conference committee is composed of senators and representatives to reconcile differences in a bill when both factions pass different versions of the same bill. The conference committee's report met with little success and failed in the Senate. "If you started on the day Christ was born and spent $2,500 a day, you still would not spend as much as the conference report appropriated and increased the bill," said Morgan. "I wanted a bill to pass, but this one cost too much, and the country couldn't afford it." From this confusion, Morgan said, comes "a textbook lesson on the difficulty of balancing the budget." "Everybody wants to balance the budget," continued Morgan. There, he said, you run into the "but" delegations who say, "Yes we should balance the budget, but our program is too important." "One person's waste is more often than not another person's necessity," said Morgan. A new conference report, one "more physically responsible," is expected to pass in October. "The rich and diverse higher education school system is becoming so dependent on federal funds, it's discouraging," said Morgan. "Each college in this state is receiving almost as much money per student from federal as from state. Those federal funds don't come without strings. They never will. "True statement-those who pay the bills call the shots." Morgan said colleges should be weaned from the federal government. " * Morgan also spoke on some national matters. Answering a question concerning the release of classified information from a secret weapon committee, Morgan said the committee was intact but no classified information had escaped. see MORGAN page 5 continued from page 1 Dr. W. Thomas Jamison Photo by Ann Foster ...secondary education chairman profession is a set 0f standards engineered bv ^ Teachers Association of Am called the Quality Program. According to the guidelines, the beginning tea? is put on a probationary Peri given tests to get J educational program and then get into the profession itself is required to serve internshi for longer periods of time. Jamison advises studen planning to enter the teach field to develop a strong mm in an area other than the mai field of interest so as to beco! more attractive to employ' who are looking for versatilj, Jamison. Starting salaries are even lower in some states he added. Another reason he added for the decline is "response to bad press. Someone reads headlines about classroom management problems and teacher fatigue and they're turned off. "The students we are getting now are the best, but unless the economic situation gets better, the more qualified ones will go into other jobs- better paying jobs." Another obstacle new teachers must face in entering the Stadium Drive Being Moved For Expansion! by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The earthmovers have once again invaded the campus. The latest incursion is on Stadium Drive next to Conrad Stadium. The graders are preparing to move Stadium Drive. The drive is being moved so the stadium can be expanded at a later date. Plans call for the stadium to eventually be further expanded. The east side, the side opposite the press box, is to be expanded to match the west side of the stadium. The plans for construction are not being considered at this time. According to Ned Trivet te, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the next expansion is "well off in the distance." Both sides of the stadium were to be expanded, but according to Trivette, "We only built one side because of the money and the need." The current stadium has a capacity of 18,000, but when the second expansion is built it will hold 25,000. The construction that is ongoing is a result of the request made when the original THE $74.95 DIPLOMA. (Save up to $20 on Siladium® College Rings.) plans were completed. The Highway Division of DOT is now honoring the request that Stadium Drive be moved. It has taken longer than expected to get the construction underway because a right-of-way The project is expected completed before cold w< starts. The contractor is exp to finish the grading in the 10 days. After the gradi: finished the Highway Di can do the paving work. Recognition For Counseling Denied continued from page 1 The service was initially set up to be run by Reck and Williams and to be operated from one of the empty offices in the Student Union, according to Reck. Williams said the University, however, is concerned with the legalities involved. He said some of the administrators feel that if they were to handle the counseling, the University could be held responsible for any malpractice suit that might arise because neither Reck no: Williams is a certified counselor. Williams, however, did attend a draft counseling seminar this summer and feels sure he can handle the job. The University is also hesitant because it's not quite sure what public reaction will be toward such a group, according to Reck. The University is now setting up an alternative in which student legal adviser Gaylan Williamson will be handling any questions that students might have concerning the registration. The problem with this, said, is that Williamso already busy with other mi and would not be able to the effort into draft couns which he thinks is necessar things don't work out well the service this way, Reck to initiate a draft couns service without the help of University. It will be avai through him to all who questions regarding registration, draft, and options. WASU/ FM Of The '80s Monday - Thursday 6:00am-7 :OOpm 9:00pm-2:OOam Friday 6:00am-2:00pm Saturday-Sunday 12:00n-2:00am Sat. 4:30pm-7 :OOpm 12:00n-10:00pm 9:00pm-2:00am THE BEST IN MUSIC- TOP 40 HITS Saturday Friday 6:00am-12:00noon Progressive Country Sunday 6:00am-Noon 2:00-4:30pm "Classical Show" "Happy Hour" "Mountaineer Country'" Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's had to be secured by ASU. According to Dalton Tester, county supervisor for the Highway Division, 'The project was approved in 1978, but it was pe nd ing until the right-of-way was secured." Country & Bluegrass with host Ava Taylor All request show with Laurette Leagon . The music you want! Major works by. the talented classical artiste for your Sunday morning. Hosts- Brian Hall & Dottie Ingram reactions. In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. Sunday Monday-Friday 7:00-9:00pm Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. It's a great way of saying you've earned it. /IRTC7IRVED 10:OOpm-Midn igh t "Jazz Waves" The Best in Jazz from "Ladies' Night" the top stars in The best music by the top women artists with the field. host Langley Watts. WASU Sports \COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. "Setting the pace in the Southern September 25,26 Today & Tomorrow organization wants an event publicized, send it to WASU Production Dept.i ASU, Boone, NC 91 News / 5 times daily coverage ol National, State & Local ne* from the WASU News Dept Mountaineer Sports Report 10-4pm Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. Conference" with sportseasts 3 times daily plus live coverage of Mountaineer sporting events. University Store If your club or New! Rick Layton in conjunction with WASU Sports presents his ©1980 ArtCarved College Rings views on the sports action at ASU every Friday at 3 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN Morgan Knocks Education Bill continued from page 4 He said if someone wanted the information all he had to do was , keep UP the latest publications, such as aviation magazines and the Congressional Record. In an open society it's hard to keep secrets, he said. He also pointed out that though many advances in military weaponry were available to the public, they were safe from Russian abduction. He said Russians don't believe American publications, that Jhev believe those publications are propaganda. ' ;The Russians have been in a closed society for hundreds of years," said Morgan. "And they honest to goodness don't believe anything put out in magazines or the Congressional Record." J About released information, Morgan said he could not believe a <pnator would release any. "And what can you do to a senator who joes release it?" he added. As for the draft, Morgan introduced registration to the Senate two years ago. He says the volunteer army is not enough. Women in the draft? 'The time is coming that it should be jone. I would vote for it but it shouldn't be done until about a year of debate on the issue." ' "I would never vote women into combat. The physical stamina of men and women are not the same. I won't get into which is Mter. You know that." continued from page 1 The organization was unable to raise the money because "the owners kept inflating the price and the realtor couldn't pull the deal off," stated Miller. Last October, Landura Association of Winston-Salem sought federal funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the Daniel Boone hotel. In order to receive the funding, Landura had to renovate the building to accomodate 37 rental units. If the handicapped or elderly were unable to pay the rent required, then HUD would pay the difference for them. According to Hoffman, Landura had planned to build an extension on the front of the hotel, responding to space requirements by HUD, and in compliance with zoning, water, and sewer ordinances, to make the project feasible. It also wanted to excavate the front lawn and have a level of street shops accomodating doctors' offices, hair dressers, etc. continued from page 1 registered group using individuals to sell goods. McCaskey stressed that his department does not deal with individual students, only those clubs or organizations which can demonstrate a useful purpose behind and need for a solicitation permit. Most students are aware of the ASU solicitation policy itself, which specifically prohibits • » • • • • • • « - . . VVW *-v*y.v • ».«. - long-standing housing need ' in Boone and also give support to other important local public efforts such as resourse conservation, historic preservation, and downtown revival. selling on campus by individuals, including door-to-door sales and marketing from a stationary post such as a booth. According to McCaskey, "No individual has the right to carry out business activities on state property." This is a direct violation of state law. A Union Information Board is provided in the Student Union for advertisement of used personal items. In the past, students have been apprehended while selling such items as books and cigarettes. Outside groups have at times attempted to solicit on campus also and the initial response in both cases has been a verbal request to cease selling. If this request is ignored, the matter is turned over to Securtiy. However, McCaskey said verbal requests are generally sufficient to put a stop to solicitation. Cot Something To Sell? Classifieds Work! Call 262-3104 or drop by 3rd floor Workman Hall Buy One Speaker At Regular Price Get The Other One At Half Price! Model TS-698 6"x9" Three Way Speaker 20 OZ Magnet Model TS-691 6"x9" Two Way Speaker 10 OZ Magnet In the HUD renovation program for which Landura had applied, eight separate projects were to be selected in surrounding North Carolina counties. Landura proposed that its project would help a Solicitation On Campus Against Policy SPEAKER SALE , • • • • • • • • « ... a . •T• •• a a•a•a«a _ _ • • »> » « • a aV« a • a a • a a.a a a a a . a a a a• aaaaaa a ,* a a a a a a • • a * a a a a. la a a a a a a a 4 a #aa > a a aa aaaaa aaaaa •a a a a a a a a la a a a .a'a a a aaa. a> /% . a * . VV V V ENJOY THE OUTDOORS • T-Shirts • Knives • T e n t s & Sleeping Bags • B o o t s & S h o e s • Packs • Dining Canopies • S c r e e n Houses REASONABLE PRICES RRMYNRVY OF BOONE 1 0 - 6 Mon-Fri, 9 - 5 S a t , 1 - 5 S u n H w y . 321— 264-3170— B o o n e o p e o o e e e o For Example: osT o Buy One Speaker TS-691 At $49.95 & Buy The Second Speaker For Only — $24.99 • >o-a*! Model TS-165 614" Door Mount Speaker 20 OZ Magnet Model XD-11 iff* Model Project 80 It's the fun bouquet of fresh colorful flowers in an exclusive FTD Rainbow™ Vase. And featuring its own special tickler Call or visit us today for the Tickler Bouquet. Now you can tickle just about anybody, just about anywhere for just about any reason. With our new FTD Tickler™ Bouquet. WACASTER FLORIST 19 Models To Choose From sag it right Over 300 PIONEER Speakers In Stock At Holtons MONDAY NIGHTS 5 : 0 0 P .M.- 9 : 0 0 P .M. B-B-CI RIBS Cooked In Our Own Special Sauce Served With HOLTON'S Located Next To The Intersection Of HWY 105 & 321 Across From The Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA (704) 264-3600 • $10.00 835 B. Faculty St. Boone 2644137 Hel ping i|ou Model XD-15 12" Woofers 28607 5 Plans Underway To Save Boone Hotel PIONEER _«•• • • • • • Thursday September 25, 1980 HOLTON S MISSION is to offer this area the best brand name equipment at daily prices that mean true value. We will back up each sale with the most complete service department possible. Holton's is staffed by pros who know the latest and will assist you in making wise decisions within your budget. Now — right here in Boone you have a store as good and as big as in any metropolitan area. adex Caxd & Vita Accepted • Fuuuuuuj Auailakh Wt HOLTON'S - BtiH^iK^TItelU(wMUy(uii.Sc»cACA • Home Style Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Vegetable • One Trip To Soup Salad Bar DAMADA IV INN A Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25, 1980 Subs 4 835-A Faculty Street Boone, NC Pizza and Spaghetti House CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS dough hand made - sauce our recipeTopping's first quality 10" CHEESE ONION GREEN PEPPER $2.30 2.95 2.95 PEPPERONI FRESH SAUSAGE GROUNDBEEF OLIVE (Black or Green) ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM ADDITIONAL ITEMS 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 .70 5.50 Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 14" 4.20 16" 4.95 20" 7.95 CHEESE 4.95 5.90 8.95 ONION 4.95 5.90 8.95 GREEN PEPPER 4.95 5.90 8.95 PEPPERONI 4.95 5.90 8.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 4.95 5.90 8.95 GROUND BEEF 4.95 5.90 8.95 OLIVES (Green or Black) 4.95 5.90 8.95 ANCHOVY 4.95 5.90 8.95 MUSHROOM 4.95 5.90 8.95 HAM .85 1.00 1.25 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 7.75 8.95 13.50 SICILIAN SUPREME Pepperonl , Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. Luncheon Special Monday Monday Friday tea...2.39 20' 9.20 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 .85 1.00 1.25 8.60 9.95 14.75 5.80 x Pepperonl, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive Anchovy on request Tuesday Wednesday All the pepperonl and ground beef pizza you 2.99 can eat 2.99 Includes garlic bread choice, one trip to salad 16" 5.95 5.80 , 3.65 3.65 3.65 .70 6.15 sauce you can eat Short sandwich of your 14" 5.05 $3.00 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 All spaghetti and meat 11:30 a.m. 2:30p. bar, and bottomless 10" Includes one trip and one trip to salad bar to salad bar 5:00 -9:00p.m. 5:00-9:00p.m. For Free Hot Delivery Anywhere Within City Limits Dial Hotline 262-1770 �MOUMTrtlNGGR LNING ^Appalachian September 25, 1980 Cheerleaders Jfhip Up Support by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Probably every student on campus has attended at least one football or basketball game. Have you ever noticed the squad of young men and women which is working so diligently to get the c r o w d ' motivated to cheer? In front of a crowd of roaring fans, the ASU cheerleading squad looks sharp. Stunts,' jumps and dance routines are second nature to the squad members. Most people don't realize all the time and hard work involved with cheerleading. A cheerleader's job doesn't end with the game. Time spent at the game is the smallest amount of time spent as a cheerleader. Angie Ashby, junior and co-captain for the varsity squad, estimates that cheerleading involves about 20 hours a week. The majority of this time is spent practicing. The squad practices two hours daily, five days a week. Practice involves a great deal of sweating and hard work. Cheers and routines are repeated until perfection is achieved. "We don't hold back at practices," says Tim Helms, the other co-captain. "If you can't do it you work on it until you can get it." Most of the girls are involved in dance classes which also aids their cheering. The guys have started a weight training program, and they workout twice a week outside of practice. According to Helms, most people have a negative image of the male cheerleader. "I'd like to see more guys come out for cheerleading. They may think it's sissy, but it's hard work and not just any guy could do this," says the senior who is now in his third year on the squad. He stresses that strength is one of the male cheerleaders' most important assets. By observing one of their practices, one can easily see the truth in this statement. Throughout the practice the male cheerleaders are constantly tossing and lifting the girls into the air. It seems effortless, but a slight shaking and straining of the muscles gives them away. There's a big difference between high school and college cheering. "In high school you performed in front of a crowd. In college you're working toward spirit and doing things to excite the crowd and get them involved," explains Ashby, a petite blonde who has been cheering for 10 years. Some people may believe that high school and college cheering are alike and for this reason think that the cheerleaders are just out there for show. Betsy Hawkins, a junior squad member, is quick to deny this conception. "We're out there to support the team and get the school behind the team," states the brunette. One of the most important aspects to cheerleaders is the qrowd. "You have to be perceptive to the browd and enjoy what you're doing," relates Hawkins. 'There has to be 100 percent backing of the team." f. The squad has improved immensely over the past few years. Both Ashby and Helms believe this is due primarily to the fact that ASU Cheerleaders Out To Raise Spirit, Not Just Put On Show there's more dedication from squad members. Also, the squad's sponsor and coach have a lot to do with the improvement. Allan Heinze acts as their sponsor and Wendy Fletcher is their coach. Both are, physical education professors. According to Ashby, if the squad has any problems these two will stick behind them. This is Fletcher's third year asw cpach. She teaches dance and became involved with the squad when one of the cheerleaders who was enrolled in her dance class asked for her help. Fletcher decided to support the squad and went to camp with them. Us by KELLY BAKER Staff Writer For Your Hall Pizza Party and Sing A Song With Mr. S. Free Fast Delivery! Unlike many of the other sponsors and advisers, she participated in the cheering activities along with the squad. While at camp she got "a rude awakening to college cheerleading." "It's very physically demanding and difficult," says Fletcher. Fletcher has a positive feeling concerning the cheerleaders. "1 can in all honesty say they're the tops in the conference," she states. The next time you're at a game, take time to notice and appreciate the cheerleading squad. It's there for your benefit as well as the team's. Extras Say Movies Not So Great Sollecito's Pizza and Subs Attention R.A.s ! Call Photo by Ann Foster Backing The Mountaineers.. Call 264-5550 - 264-5551 - 264-5552 - 264-5553 ! Sollecito's That's Amorel Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. The lights, the camera and the action have been a part of the lives of 15 ASU students for the past week. ASU students have been recruited to appear as extras in the movie "Final Exam," which is being filmed at Limestone College in Gaffney, SC. Those used in the film from ASU are Tony Pruitt, Clarinda Ross, Tony Yarborough, Beth McGee, Carol Cannady, David Thomas, Steve Cobb, Karen Griffin, Meg Henderson, Susan Phillips, Starr Dowell, Cullen Clark, Alan Sharp, Joel Oakley and Beverly Miller. All but two of the students are theater majors. Though students from many colleges in North and South Carolina were used, according to Ross, the majority was from Appalachian. Working on the set of a full length feature film may seem like a great way to gain a little most important classic looks and shapes for our juniors 12.88 to 29.88 For Dinner Or Supper CAN EAT1 $2 99 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1 regularly Clotnes so appealing and Cheeno a by Donrtch sepd polyester andcottor. • Your Choice Of 5 Vegetables Tartan piart shirt nisi ouiion-oown on*' dn assorted plaids Sto 13 regularly Jis 1286 Work pants with slant tram and br tun* pockets bait loops TwiH pant in Khakt ty navy Sizes 74 to 3t regularly $16 13 88 • Your Choice Of 5 Meats • Homemade Peach Cobbler • Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread 5® 13 regularly $22 17 88 downlilled vest is per tea lot Ih« >.i erred look Snap front with zippered pockets NyKm shell Navy white green red white navy or red Sizes S M l regularly S38 79 88 • Tea Or Coffee 99 Open Monday-Saturday ' Buffet '^11^ IHailHIIIIIIIIHIIHHINIIIIMIIIIIIIIHHMtHMIINIinMIHIIIIUai ItlllllllllHIIIItlHIUI 1 1 a m 7pm Sunday 12pm-3pm $13 to $38 liailHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIUlU • Salad Bar • Homemade Vegetable Soup 10% off with this ad Ross admits that is was hard work but it was sometimes fun and adds "we all definitely earned our $4 an hour." The students appreciate the experience they have gained through their work as extras, but say for the time being at least, they'll stick with theater. Sal* atarfca today thru Oct COUNTRY COOKING BUFFET miHHiHHiHNMHimMMOUR BUFFET INCLUDES experience and to have some fun, hut those involved are not so sure. Valuable experience it was, they say, but glamorous isn't the word. Pruitt describes the work as "a boring day under hot lights," and his colleagues concur. It seems the actors aren't the real stars of the movie. "The actors seemed to have no real talent as far as creativity goes," says Ross, "But after coaching, cutting, and piecing the film, the actors look like true artists. That is one of the amazing things about filmmaking." Yarborough sees no art in filmmaking and McGee says the directors and editors are the real creative force behind this movie at least. Rak about; our lay -away plan Downtown Boon* �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25, 1980 \ The SECCA Art Show, Sporise red By The Southeastern Art Center, Opened In Farthing Gallery Monday. The Exhibition Includes 50 Pieces By Regional Artists. The Works, Three Of Which Are Pictured Here, Consist Of Art In Painting, Sculpture, Prints, Drawings and Photography. Photos by Ann Foster I Gardening Method Uses Less Space, Yields More by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer A 10-mile drive up winding roads will take you to Valle Crucis. Turning off onto several back roads, you finally reach your destination. Cool mountain air and sweet fragrances tantilize your senses, leading you to think of a quiet afternoon of laziness. But there's no idleness at the Earth Studies garden. Students are occupied with learning the techniques of French Intensive Gardening from both a classroom situation and practical experience. Students are taught from a book, but -most' bf their time is spent actually working in the garden. "I'm a believer in spending less time studying and more time working. It just doesn't do as much good to get it from a 3r mmnnr book," said Bob Gow, instructor and Eastern authority of the intensive method. "You can read all about planting, but when you get out there you won't know what you're doing." The classroom in which the students meet is actually the Earth Studies barn located above the garden. Eventually it will be turned into a dormitory which will house about 10 students in the program. Gow began teaching the French Intensive Gardening method after completing an apprenticeship with Alan Chad wick, an expert in the method, in California. The method originated about 40 centuries ago in ancient China. It was passed along, and different civilizations used varied forms of the method. The central Europeans began using the method because of the small 7WW farming space required by the method. The method involves raised beds cultivated two feet deep. The beds are specially dug. First they are dug one foot and then worked by hand and a pick for another foot. Doing the work by i- • •V'' Stewart & Everett Theatres Support 'Our House9 see TREAT page 9 l I •1 • I I MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street-Boone • RESUMES • PROGRAM • TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTO! INSTANT CASH But The Little Dragons Did! WE BUY CLASS RINGS 14k 10k Extra Large (30gms) 202.00 142.00 It's not supposed to happen. Re there when it does. PC- <3^ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE —J Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) C'Moimnxns*! cuvsruoxjsiNc AU IKQHTSIXMKVIO STARTS FRIDAY — The »! " Shows 7:00-9:00 Sunday 3:00 - 7:00 -9:00 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. Late Show Caddushack CHEVY CHASE SAW Fri.-Sat. 11:30pm GA1ADRIEI Alice's Restaurant ($1) F Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing Films All Seats $1.50 ARAGORN ^ All Seats ^ GANDALI GOLA5 $2.00 TfoHoET "the BILL MURRAY 7:05 - 9:15 Fall '80 Campus Films Tuesday, September 30 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Lady From Shanghai (Free) Wednesday, October 1 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Walkabout (Free) Thusdav I w w (olkierj's * FLICK 1&2 Sunday, September 28 8 pm Farthing Auditorium EVEftyoHF K, BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA 264-8606 FRODO 264-3666 -X . . . A REAL KICKER! NIKKI'S 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. i* m PUN FoR Dragons^ 47 25 33 25 JEWELERS — ~ Starts Friday Ir Starts Friday A new comedy for everyone who ever wantec to do to the System what the System s been doing to them. 7:00 8 9:00 pm The second before she screams will be the most frightening moment of your life. DRESSED TO K ILL 7:00 8- 9:00 pm Sat. 8 Sun Mat 3:00 Sat 8 Sun Mat 3:00 Of LIVING m ' >••• ^ ^ COLOR BY MOVIELAB A CINEMA 77 FILM ' '•« A FWOUWX/ P'CTl Late Show, Fri 8 Sat Nights 11:30 pm Adult Films �THE APPALACHIAN AppalCart PAUL SIMON Thursday September 25, 1980 Vinyl Views 'One-Trick Pony' Chris Nelson Albums for reviews supplied by School Kids' Records. Soundtracks seem to be the big rage in the music industry these days. Currently, soundtracks from such motion pictures as "Urban Cowboy," "Fame," "Xanadu" and "Honeysuckle Rose" are doing well on the charts. The success of these movies has spawned album sales. The latest and probably the best soundtrack to make the charts is to a movie that has yet to be released. Paul Simon's "One-Trick Pony" is the soundtrack to the movie of the same name which he wrote and stars in. This is an excellent collection of tunes by this superb songwriter. Simon's movie is about the life of a working musician, and most of the album is about the sadness of the musician's life. The sensitivity with which the lyrics are written touches on the loneliness of a life on the road playing one club date after another. The lyrical strength of the album is balanced well by the instrumentation which is highlighted by Eric Gale's work on electric guitar. Gale appears on six of the 10 tracks on the album and his clean jazz style is laid-back, funky and/or bluesy in the separate cuts. Popular sessions drummer Steve Gadd, pianist Richard Tee and a horn section also lend a hand to give Bu!> Stop The bus stops here. _ Each ol theae advertised Items la required to be readily available lor Bale i £•§ below the advertlaed price In each ASP Store, except aa specifically noted 71 - ^tIT^FFECTIVE THRU SAT . StPT AT ASP IN Boi.nr . N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 101 Southgate Shopping Center WIN sl,000 INSTANTLY Start Playing continued from page 8 hand makes the bed deeper than it would be if it were dug by any mechanical means. "In digging the bed, a trench is also dug. It is filled with green vegetation, so each bed is in fact a compost pile. Humous builds from the bottom as well as the top. This is a healing process for the soil," Gow said. Because the beds are raised; drainage^ is good, and because the soil is worked so deeply, there is never any compacted soil and nothing to stop the roots from growing. The end result is usually a larger and healthier plant. The Old Fashioned Bingo g a m e i s available at 120 Great Atlantic & Pacific T e a Co stores located In North a n d South Carolina, Washington County. Va. a n d Fannin County. Ga This promotion i s s c h e d u l e d to e n d o n November 29,1980. Old Fashioned Bingo will officially e n d . however, when all g a m e p i e c e s a r e *250,000 122,330 IN CASH PRIZES! CASH WINNERS! It's easy to play Simon's usual acoustic style of play a subtle jazz base. The two best songs on the disc, if you don't count the overplayed "Late In The Evening," are the title track and "Ace In The Hole." The former is about the one-trick _ pony which Simon admires because it does one trick in life but does it with pride. It makes Simon's character question his own means of existence. The song says, in part: He makes me think about All these extra moves I make And all this herky-jerky motion And the bags of tricks it takes To get me through my working day Gale's jazz/blues sound makes it a good tune whether you care to listen to the lyrics or not. Gale's guitar especially carries "Ace In The Hole," not that the lyrics are bad. This fast-paced jazzy rocker has him laying out some of the best licks on the album. The song starts out funky, becomes jazzy, then breaks away for a little blues before heating up the jazz to take the song out. Tee joins Simon on some of the lead vocals making them a little heavier and more in keeping with the cut's tempo. The rest of the songs are sad in context. In each one the singer is alone and reaching desperately for a woman or is alienated from the lifestyle in which he Fmds himself. Gale and Tee support the tunes well with their playing, but the lyrics are the weight of the songs. "Nobody" appears at first to be the saddest with the first verse saying: Who knows my secret broken bone Who feels my flesh when I am gone Who was a witness to the dream Who kissed my eyes and saw the scream Lying there Nobody In 'That's Why God Made The Movies" the singer is desperately begging for love. It starts by explaining that his mother died when he was born and that he has been alone all his life. Hugh McCracken's slide guitar gives the cut more of a blues effect. "How The Heart Approaches What It Yearns" examines the quest for love from another angle. Here the singer wants love but each time falters; he's content to go on dreaming about her and then while rehearsing what he'll say in a phone booth, doesn't make the call. "Jonah," "God Bless The Absentee" and "Long, Long Night" are about having been on The road too long. In "Jonah," life has become just another gig. It talks about how Jonah was supposedly swallowed by a whale but says, in fact, that Jonah was swallowed by a song. The biggest failing of "God Bless The Absentee" is that it comes off sounding like self-pity. It is about the working musician who misses his wife and son and asks that he be blessed in his abscence. But some of Gale's finest soft-jazz is there to make it a beautiful tune. By the time he gets to the album's end and "Long, Long Day," the working musician has broken down. He's been on the road too long and though he doesn't really want to, he's going to find solace in a woman he is about to pick up in a bar. The slowness of the song connotes the dreariness and tiredness he feels. He just doesn't care anymore: It's been a long, long day I sure could use a friend Don't know what else to say I hate to abuse an old cliche But it's been a long, long day From the soundtrack, there's no way to tell how good the movie "One-Trick Pony" is. But if you don't have the album by the time the movie comes to town, go see it. The music will be worth it at least. Treat Plants Like Humans Says Gow |MBUUH|||| Today! <4lataiKnlA/j Pick up FREE Ok) Fashioned Bingo concealed Hcfcel on every visit lo ASP • Match straight row ol 5 numbers vertically, horizontally or diagonally on any one ol the « •met on master card o purchase necessary to participate • See game card tor complete rules ( 48 WAYS TO WIN! Another advantage is that the plants are grown closer together resulting in a larger yield. "Any crops can be grown with this method, vegetation and fruits. And, one of the big differences you find with this kind of gardening is that there are no pesticides used and no fertilizers, either. Everything is natural. It all has a system and is done for a purpose," said junior Kathryn Murray, a student in the Earth Studeis program. "There is companion planting for pest control and we use manure for fertilizer," she added. Gow explained, "Every plant is just like a person. Every person has others who either antagonize or help you grow. It's the same with plants. They rebel by dying or becoming sick. So plants are planted with other that stimulate faster, healthier growth rather than those that would retard growth." The fact that there are no chemicals put in the soil provides a direct relationship between the health of the soil and the plants. , "Other keys to our success with this type of gardening is that it is recognized as an art. The people working out here are willing to recognize the plant as a living consciousness and treat it as such," said Gow. "We treat gardening as an art instead of a means of taking from Mother Earth without love and reverence. When someone loves you artfully, you blossom, it's the same with plants." The method is intended to teach the students how to work with the soil and the plants, but the benefits are maintained with, a high degree of satisfaction. Students can actually see the results of their learning both during the growing process and later when they eat the food. In a way, the students, as well as the plants, grow. AEtP QUA1JTY ALL "N Buck's Biscuits Says: $1.29 MEAT FRANKS 1-lb. PKG. "Guys, bring your gal and treat her to a GROUND <|48 CHUCKl r IA&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF—FRESHLY free small drink." (with a $2.00 Purchase) udhi V. SLAB BACON SIRLOIN BUTTS QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY WHOLE TOP ggc Buck's Backs The Apps CUT FREE INTO BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS Owner Howard "Bucky" Buckholz 10 ro '« LBS *VO WT 20c OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-OZ. PKG. YOU PAY ONLY LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUAON QOOO THRU SAT SEPT 77. AT ASP IN _ BOOH!!. _ N.C. i I cam I ORANGE A&p ! CHILLED ORANGE JUICE M T U*'T ONI WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU SAT SEPT 77 AT AftP IN rrz ^ V j-GAL BTL. BlJOlU:. N.C 985 Buck's Biscuits c 88 •• fFVta Byron "Buck" Horn Beat E.T.S.U. V/ "I FAB 410 Blowing Rock Rd. Open 7 Days A Week Across from Wendy's Sun.-Wed. 5:30 am until 9 pm • Thur.-SaL 5:30 am until? Anastasia Furs 4r •ill # M # ' - EIGHT O CLOCK $ irSLiiMbrMNT CUrrtt jA« ^ ,65o • CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES A J .1.^ L2 ^ ^ You will find Quality & Convience at no extra cost LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COU.OW OOOO THRU S4T SEAT 77 4T a*R IN J ,);,ck I602. Btls. 16°'B,ls Pepsi-Cola $1.29 "EC BREYER s ICE CREAM plus Deposit 'j-GAL. CARTON Save 54c FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN THOMPSON Invites You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring The f New UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A Moist Golden CRISP SEEDLESS PASCAL GRAPES °i a Wanna-Tan I $|89 CELERY QUEEN BLACK ribier J Provide For The Average Complexion And Deep Tan O p e r a t i n g Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. LARGE STALK ANN PAGE FROZEN •HAMBURGER •CHEESE • PEPPERONI % . SAUSAGE PIZZA QQC Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, Oils and Lotions. Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips RE0 LB 9 Suite 12 4 12 (jz. PKG 'WWWWWvV CaBana motel 262-5100 Fun Furs Largest Selection in Boone Restyling-Repairing -Cleaning-Glazing ^ Resident Fur Buyer in New York All Major Credit Cards Accepted 264-7970 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25. 1980 Blowing Ro^ Pizza Hut 'THE ONLY TRUE HICKORY SMOKEDi BAR-B-QUE IN THE AREA!" Take - Out Window Open Available in Blowing Rock Pizza Hut Only 262-5605 All Items On Menu Prepared For Student I.D. Specials Take-Out Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And. Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. Thursday Nite 5-9 All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies Sandwich Menu All Pitchers of Beer Includes: Beef Brisket, Any Style Small Pizza Smoked Pork, Smoked Ham, OSmoked Sausage Minimum Savings of $2.55 All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Baked Beans Open 7 Days A Week ll:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. tos Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C'. 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We Are Not Just In The Gold €t Silver Business We Sell ' Sporting Goods &• Photographic equipment As Well At Discount Prices! 3. We Pay An Additional G °ld 1°°^.. V & Silver When You Trade On Merchandise, Of Your Choice. BUYING STERLING 100% Cotton Long Sleeve Shirts-asst. stripes reg. $5.88 Sale2/$7.00 EVEN SALE MERCHANDISE! New Fall Sweaters 10% Off Long Sleeve Poly Tops asst. colors reg. $4.88 Sale 2/$7.00 Velveteen Blazer 10% Off Sizes 8-18 asst. colors Ladies Bend-over Pants by Levis 10% off Sizes 8-18 SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR^ Watauga Village �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25. 1980 11 pro Football s Meek Inherit Leadership Of Respective Divisions Matthew did not have pro football in mind when he wrote, "Blessed are eek for they shall inherit the earth," but three weeks into the season [Je "meek" of the NFL in 1979 have inherited first place in their respec- touchdown passes. Cribbs picked up 89 yards and scored twice. . The 49ers have used a backfleld pair consisting of rookie Earl Cooper of Rice, and Paul Hofer, who is one of the game's most underrated players. Hofer was the key player in San Francisco's overtime win over the Car­ dinals two weeks ago. This past week the 49ers picked on the winless Jets and took a 37-27 vic- "'in fact, Detroit, Buffalo and San Francisco have won more games than they did all last season, and the fans in the three cities are going slightly For Detroit, it has been a four letter word that is making the Lions roar: SIMS. Rookie Billy Sims has rushed for 382 yards and six touchdowns thus j r showing that he is well worth the $2 million contract he made with the r ns. (When asked to introduce himself to the squad during preseason, Sims said, "I'm the reason that the rest of you are not getting a raise this ar") ' Last Sunday Detroit cruised past St. Louis 20-7. Sims picked up 95 yards on 25 carries and scored once. In the Lions opening 41-20 win over defen­ ding National Conference champ Los Angeles, Sims debuted with three touchdowns and 153 yards. Against Green Bay he scored twice and gained 134 yards, while quarterback Gary Danielson threw for 246 yards, despite ,he death of his nine-day-old daughter two days before the game. Another rookie who has helped the Lions is kicker Ed Murry from Tulane, who is 9 for 11 in field goal attempts. It has been the play of the en­ tire team that has gotten it off its best start since 1970, the last season it made the playoffs. __ Appalachian 'Whatever Happens The Lions, 49ers And Bills If you look at the standings in the AFC Eastern Division, you may be sur­ prised to find the Buffalo Bills on top. The Bills also have some top flight rookies in back Joe Cribbs from Auburn and center Jim Richter from N.C. State. But it is the improvement of the Bill defense that has kept Buffalo undefeated. The pass rush has finally materialized, and the secondary has been sparked by former Richmond defensive back Jeff Nixon. Nixon had three interceptions in the Bills' 17-7 victory over Miami and returned one for a score as the Bills held off the Jets 20-10. Sunday Buffalo topped the winless New Orleans Saints 35-26 as they came from behind in the third period when Joe Ferguson hit receiver Frank Lewis with a scoring pass. Ferguson, who has been getting solid pro­ tection from his line, finished the game with 295 yards and three Sports Have Already Made Improvements Over Last Year's Records* tory. Steve DeBerg hit for 180 yards, two touchdowns, and 17 completions while calling signals through a microphone hookup in his helmet to com­ pensate for his recent laryngitis. When DeBerg's amplifier went out, Joe Montanna came off the bench and threw for two scores and carried the ball in for another. These teams could fall back into their losing habits at any time, but their fans are hoping for the best. Whatever happens, they have already made improvements over their 1979 records. Sept. 25, 1980 Apps Rough And Tumble Past Citadel Gear For Challenge From South Carolina by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer Photo by Jerry Joyner Scott Anderson Works Around Citadel Defender In Tuesday's 8-1 Win Pepper's Two First Half Goals Spur Lady Apps By High Point by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Appalachian State downed High °int College 3-0 in the first regular season field hockey game here ednesday afternoon. Leesa Pepper of the Lady Apps accounted for two first half goals. • U controlled the game's tempo, keeping the ball in the High Point alf of the field most of the period. e defense remained solid roughout the game. Offensively, a 1 ough there is still room for im­ plement, according to head °a< h Jan Watson, the Apps looked el!j;r lbeir scoring attack. third goal came early in the Duke Prevails Appalachian State lost a close 7ball decision to Duke in am Tuesday and dropped its rp ep«rd to one win and three losses. Lady Apps won the first jc1?® '5-12 anj thjrfj game but were beaten in the final 15°4Rames by scores of 15-7 and n° thM ^ Coacb Toni Wyatt said that e ady Apps never got untracked r,ng the match. "We were not ,?ally in the game," Wyatt said, j 9,11 We did not play very well. Beg our first away match had a lot to a° with it." The spikers will participate in a . Ur,,ament this Friday and Satur:nLal ^astern Kentucky University n "'chmond, KY. second half off a penalty stroke by inside halfback Soyka Dobush. Following the game, Coach Wat­ son was happy with the team's per­ formance. Offensively, she said, the Lady Apps still need to improve. Captains Lisa Miller and Gaye McConnell were also pleased noting that the team played well together. Miller said the offensive movement was "nice." McConnell said that "defensively ASU once again played well and will have to con­ tinue to do so." Both captains have seen improve­ ment just since last weekend when the Lady Apps were shutout in the Longwood Tournament. McConnell also said that if the of­ fense can keep improving and the defense can maintain solidity, the team should improve on its 2-3-1 mark. Paced by Thompson Usiyan's two goals and two assists and a pair of goals by senior halfback Mark Piper, Appalachian State routed The Citadel 8-1 Tuesday afternoon here in a soccer match marred by temper flares, verbal abuse, physical roughness and apparent "poor officiating," according to Mountaineer head coach Hank Steinbrecher. Steinbrecher, usually jovial after a big win, was dissatisfied with the officiating of the important Southern Conference match. "I think the referees let a good ball game turn into a disgusting one," Steinbrecher said. Steinbrecher became alarmed early in the contest when Usiyan was shoved around by Bulldog players who were trying to cut off the All-American's efforts to score. Usiyan retaliated with 5:35 remain­ ing in the half by elbowing a Citadel player while gaining posi­ tion during a corner kick attempt. Usiyan was given a red card for the flagrant foul and ejected from the game with his team in front 4-1. "They were trying to kill Thomp­ son out there," Steinbrecher said. "He (the slugged player) deserved it." With the victory, ASU chalked up its fifth win of the season against no losses. The nation's 18th ranked team has scored 44 goals this season while yielding just two. The defending Southern conference champion is presently ranked third in the South, behind Clemson and Alabama A&M. The Apps, who registered their third triumph in SC play, were without the services of team captain Emmanuel Igbeka, the team's sweeper and best defensive player. The three-time All-SC player was nursing a pulled thigh muscle in­ jured during ASU's 3-0 victory over North Carolina Saturday. "I was really proud of the way we were able to play with composure," Steinbrecher said. "We had two men down and played well. "Everytime we got the ball we had to have contact," he explained. "That's not the way soccer is played. Those guys (referees) will never see Appalachian again." With the loss, The Citadel fell to 3-1 on the season and 1-1 in loop play. The Mountaineers opened the scoring midway in the first half when Piper took a feed from Usiyan and drilled it past Bulldog goalie Steve Weishuhn with 23:03 left in the half. Minutes later the same combination clicked as Piper nailed— a 15-yarder. "Tommy game me a perfect ball to handle," Piper said. "It was just like making a lay-up." After The Citadel missed a scor­ ing chance, ASU goalie Steve Knowles sent a pass whistling to fastbreaking Usiyan who got behind The Citadel's defense and went one-on-one with Weishuhn. He fired a 20-yarder past the helpless defender for his 16th goal of the season. Before the half ended, The Citadel got a penalty kick which was knocked wide by Knowles, but was rebounded in by an open Mon Chin. ASU failed to cover the elusive Chin, who shot in the Bulldogs' lone goal of the after­ noon. see OFFICIATING page Photo by Jerry Joyner Keith Layne In Action Against The Citadel • Snakebitten Buccaneers Will Try To Break Spell Fortunately for East Tennessee State, it has not played a Southern Conference football game.. The Buccaneers are 0-3 entering Satur­ day night's game at Appalachian State's Conrad Stadium and have given new life to Murphy's Law which states "If anything can go wrong, it will." Last Saturday's game at Southeastern Louisiana is a prime example. East Tennessee State outgained its opponent by over 100 yards and lost 7-3. The Bucs return­ ed a punt 56 yards and a kickoff 54 yards but did not score. Two weeks earlier, ETSU cut into Virginia Tech's two touchdown lead with a field goal, but VPI was called for an offsides violation on the play. The Bucs took the penalty, which gave them a fourth-and-one situation. ETSU made the first down, and another drive stalled. The Bucs then missed a 29-yard field goal. Virginia Tech, despite being out-rushed and out-passed "by the Bucs, won 35-7. East Tennessee, which dropped its first game of the 1980 season to NAIA power Wofford, has scored only 19 points in three games. A year ago, the Bucs were 7-4 overall, including wins over UTChattanooga (35-0) and Furman (28-24). "We're winning the statistical game," said Coach Jack Carlise, "but we're losing on the scoreboard. Our defense has played well, but the offense has not gotten untracked, yet." Two of East Tennessee's biggest threats are running back Earl Ferrell, who leads the Bucs with 251 yards (83.6 per game) and receiver Scott Arban, who has seven catches for 78 yards. Appalachian State has had East Tennessee in mind since last Satur­ day night, 15 minutes after its heartbreaking 14-7 loss to UTChattanooga to be exact. "Now you've just got to forget about the loss and look ahead to East Tennessee State. You played well and you've got a lot to be proud of. I want you to start right now thinking about ETSU," said Appalachian State football coach Mike Working to a silent lockerroom Saturday night following the Mountaineers' 14-7 loss to the Moc­ casins. It was the first loss of the season for his squad after two open­ ing wins. But for a good while the words didn't soak in. The Mountaineers had advanced to the Moc 25-, 11-and 4-yard lines in the first quarter alone without getting a single point. The Mountaineers On The Air Saturday East Tennessee State at Ap­ palachian State football pregame show 6:20 p.m. WASU 91 FM East Tennessee State at Ap­ palachian State football 6:45 p.m. WAT A 1490 Sunday South Carolina at Appalachian State soccer 2 p.m. WASU 91 FM thoroughly dominated the first half, but led only 7-0. When the same tendency showed itself in the second half, the Apps simply were not to win. Leading in first downs (20-12), plays (73-60) and yardage (325-268) was no consola­ tion. Neither was the fact that for the third straight game Ap­ palachian had stopped its opponent from scoring in the first half. The defense was superb. UT-Chattanooga, on the other hand, had scoring drives covering three plays and thrtee yards and another covering one play and 82 yards. The Mountaineer passing game, dampened much more severely by the wet weather than the Mocs' ground attack, gave up five in­ terceptions. There were also two fumbles, one in the fourth quarter after the Mountaineer receiver had caught the pass and gained a first down on the UT-C 18-yard line. "This team plays with so much heart; that's why you hate to see them lose," said Working, with ut­ most composure. "If the defense turns in more performances like that, we are going to be hard to beat." Working said his defense played about as well as it could have. "And if there is a better nose guard in the Southern Conference than Chuck Gordon, then I hope we don't have to play against him," Working add­ ed. Gordon had nine solo tackles, four assists, one quarterback sack. He twice dropped runners for yar­ dage losses, caused a fumble, and recovered a fumble. And overlooked in the loss were the facts that quarterback Steve Brown and receiver Rick Beasley both broke school records. Brown's 5,235 yards total offense breaks the old record of 5,140 held by Pat Mur­ phy (1965-68). Beasley's 150 recep­ tions breaks the old record of 146 held by Bob Agle (1965-68). Brown threw for 257 yards and Beasley caught five passes for 100 yards. "We played extremely well at times, but there are things we can do to play better," said Work­ ing. �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25, 1980* The sports editor of the UT-Chattanooga student newspaper resigned after she was harassed by football players because of a negative article she wrote earlier this season. Echo Sports Editor Kate Latimer, a sophomore, wrote an article criticiz­ ing the football team's performance in a scrimmage. As a result, said Editor Bill Walker, "She got obscene phone calls, guys knocking on her door and shouting things and one player showing up at 4 a.m., screaming in her face trying to hit her." Latimer has refused to comment on her resignation, but Walker says "she decided she didn't want to put up with the pressure" of being sports editor. Another factor in her decision, he adds, is that Latimer is a scholar­ ship athlete herself, receiving partial support for playing volleyball. She wanted to avoid a conflict of interest. "There were apparently some comments made about her scholarship," said Walker. "I don't know who made them. But Kate really wanted to play volleyball and she was afraid if she raised too much cane in the paper, she might not be able to." Sports Ed Forced Into Retirement N, Latimer, who wrote sports last year for the Echo, was "a very good sports editor," said Walker. "Her article about the scrimmage was no more critical of the team than local newspaper articles and not as harsh as past Echo reports. "I think the team members were upset about what Kate wrote and what was written in both local papers, but she was basically within reach and their writers were not. "I don't think the fact she is a woman was a big factor in this." UT-C football coach Bill Oliver, irritated that Latimer did not interview him after the scrimmage, said she needed to learn to take criticism. "If she can't take it, she shouldn't write," said Oliver. •NEW!! National Jog Day Cut By Haifa Invitation Extended To Everyon by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The National Jogging Day relay will start next Friday, Oct. 3, and state coordinator Barbara Daye is urging par­ ticipation—from everybody. "We're really working to encourage staff, administra­ tion and faculty members to get on teams," said Daye, also associate dean of Students at Appalachian State. She notes, however, that she would like to see more students participating than adminsitration. Daye and local coordinator Barry Rogers, the director of the Center for Continuing Education, are also recruiting townspeople for the event. "It would be really super to get campus-community interaction going," said Daye. The event is a jogging relay from noon to 6 p.m. The competition, to be held at Conrad Stadium, will be split into three categories (men, women, co-rec) and consist of teams of eight to 14 members. Co-rec teams must have an equal number of men and women. Awards will be presented to the winners of each 0 three categories. • This is the second event of its nature. Last Octoh relay lasted 12 hours. Twelve participating tea ^ more than 1,000 miles combined. Daye is antic"18 that more teams will get involved in the shorter rT Residence halls have been sent invitations to ru Dr. Harvey Durham, chancellor of Academic Affai been sent application forms to distribute to the f i staff and administration. Ron Dubberly plans to form a team composed cafeteria workers, and Rogers is forming one fr0rn l' Continuing Education staff. Daye and David Mcl chancellor for Student Affairs, and his 10-yea daughter plan to run with the Boone Roadrun team,defending co-rec champion. Applications can be picked up on campus in the f pus Recreation and Intramurals Office in the corne Broome-Kirk Gym. They are available off campus ° Boone Sports, Footsloggers and the Watauga Parks *! Recreation Center. Deadline for entries is Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 4 p m £n tries should be turned in at the Intramural Office THE ZIEBART SUNROOF ! # a a i a a a Choose from fourZiebartSun-Roof models for car or van. Appearanoe & Protection Services. 4071/2-106 Ext Phone 262-5618 ! StMf 8ICAN WICKfl® FACTORY OUTLET 20% Off All Ladies Coats Mens Jeans Great Shop for a a a 8a King street Unusual Gifts ! $20 Rebate Men's H.I.S.Suits Boone, N.C. 264-0960 Across From Wendy's THE WOODLANDS We Specialize In Ribs "The Best Ribs Since Adams" Chopped , Sliced, Pork & Beef Pork, Beef, & Chicken Ribs All Orders To Go We Cater Parties THE GANT BUTTON DOWN When You Think Of Button Down You Think Of Gant. And This Super Oxford Carries On That Tradition. It Comes In White. Blue, Yellow And Pink.All ln100%Cotton. Plus Ganfs Attention to To Details, Including Our Own Box Pleat And A Collar That Buttons Down In'Back. 321 ByPam Blowing Rock PHONE 296-3861 IN THERO — BLOWING ROCK. N.C. VARSITY MEN'S WEAR 225 E. King St. 264-3520 �THE APPALACHIAN Officiating mm Mars Contest continued from page 11 Opening the second half w.thout ihivan Greg Cuddy took up some llrk by scoring from the corner-a lot from about 25 yards out-past L outstretched hands of a surpr.si Weishuhn with 39:39 left. " foals by Mark Swartz (30:55), Rav Wells (24:01) and Walter BowlL came as a result of open confrontation with a disgusted Weishuhn. Keith Layne and Kingsley Esebamen each had a hand in the assists. The Mountaineers will take on „nn-conference foe South Carolina here Sunday at 4 p.m. The 'Cocks, 5 2-1, have lost to perennial soccer wC'r Indiana and defending na­ tional champion Southern IllinoisEdwardsville. The tie came at the hands of NAIA power Coastal Carolina of Conway, SC. The Gamecocks, tied for tilth in ,he South with UNC, are expected ,o be strong opponents. "They'll be better than North Carolina," Steinbrecher said. Tryouts Tryouts for the Lady Apps sketball team will be held on ednesday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. in oome-Kirk Gym. All women who »interested in playing must have physical prior to that date. For ire information contact Dr. Judy arke at 262-3080. • Lisa Miller Slaps Shot Downfield In 3-0 Win Over High Point College Yesterday Jim Jones Tennis Tourney Tomorrow courts will be available on Saturday morning, Sept. 27, to conclude play if necessary. Those interested in playing should contact the Center immediately for a room if one is needed. Among the top players who are expected to play are Larry Nance who compiled a 55-4 record in his career at ASU, Keith Richardson who was 76-6 at ASU, Norman Chambers who was 63-5 and Ronnie Smarr who was 54-7. "We hope this scholarship will become very important to our tennis program," said Bob Light, men's tennis coach, "and we are grateful to Joe Watts (of Elkin, ASU Class of *51) for donating the seed money to start the fund." Appalachian State finished seventh of fourteen teams who played in the rain-shortened USCSpartanburg Invitational golf tour­ nament last Thursday and Friday. ASU was in ninth place at the end of the first day with a 408 total but moved up a couple of spots after the second day. Only nine holes were played the second day, instead of the scheduled eighteen, when rain forced officials to halt the tourna­ ment. Limestone College, the first day leader, won the tournament with Gardner-Webb placing a close se­ cond. Stan Pace lead ASU with rounds of 80-37. "The team did not get to play a practice round because of the weather, and it was the type golf course where a lot of blind shots had to be made," Coach Roger Thomas said. "This was our first tournament and I felt it gave the boys some good experience," Thomas added. The Grandfather C.C. Invita­ tional is scheduled for Oct. 5-8. Golf powers Wake Forest and Ohio state are expected to participate. Wake Forest made up an eightshot deficit on the final day to win the Blue Ridge Mountaineer Ladies Dentistry You Can Afford Blowing Rock Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 We have the finest selection of wines and champagnes in the area (offering case Friday Tennis: Jim Jones Scholarship In­ vitational at President's Courts Volleyball: ASU at Eastern Ken­ tucky Tournament Saturday Field Hockey: Davidson, James Madison at ASU, baseball field all day Cross Country: Western Carolina, VMI at ASU, Moses Cone Park, 10 a.m. Volleyball: ASU at Eastern Ken­ tucky Tournament Football: East Tennessee State at ASU, Conrad Stadium, 7 p.m. Sunday Soccer: South Carolina at ASU, Conrad Stadium, 2 p.m. PS. at 221 South We Have The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices Around f Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated Tlie Same Day • Insurance & Union Plans • VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available Invitational at the Boone Country Club Tuesday. Wake Forest put together rounds of 306-304 for a 610 total and fend­ ed off challenges from first day leader North Carolina. The Lady Tarheels shot a 315 Tuesday after a 298 Monday for a 613 total. Appalachian State, the host school, finished sixth. Now that Youve Spent All Summer Working onthatTan Take a Few Minutes « to Keep it. einluuu Main Street 13 ASU Golfers Falter In Recent Tourneys 5 - by TOM WHITE Staff Writer The first Jim Jones Scholarship Invitational Tennis Tournament will be held at Appalachian State Friday, Sept. 26. The purpose of the tournament is to provide addi­ tional revenue for the Jim Jones Tennis Scholarship Fund named in honor of the former Mountaineer tennis coach and athletic director. All former ASU tennis team members and other friends of the University are being invited to play. The number of participants will determine the categories of tournament play. A social hour and dinner at ASU's Center for Continu­ ing Education will follow the tournament play. The Thursday September 25, 1980 You can keep the tanned look all year long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break today! We'll Tan Your Hide! KEGS TOGO Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! discounts - special orders are welcomed} coming soon a wide variety of imported and Domesticcheeses WEEKLY SPECIALS ASK FOR JIM,ERIK, or DON Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 O O Q O O O O C X 0 Q 5 0 O Q O O O O Q Q O Q O C S > Q O C O O Q O Q Q C . O Q O Q O O O O Q O C Q Q O O Q Q f T h e original h o m e of subs in t h e w e s t e r n part o f N o r t h C arolina since 1 9 7 2 . % /> >1 *>> •a X* . \v-X 4 1 Yticirtn. i Y L/ U I — * — v j r» # 1 v/yZ/O rrt 1 2 9 E KING S T B<)()N E . N C PHONE 284-til76 264-6177 BOONE MENU—— All subs c o m e with L e t t u c e , O n i o n s , a n d Yoga's Special Sauce. REG. GIANT ROAST BEEF v o o r s SPKCI \ I Tl "RKFY HAM I T ATI \ N S A L A M I LUNCHEON MEAT COOKED SALAMI . r e x A FISH ME.VI R \ I L 2.05 . , 2.20 . . 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.80 1.80 . . . 2.10 . . . 1.90 POTATO CHIP 2.40 2.55 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.10 2.10 2.40 2.25 "Lome Visit us before or after the game. l O O O O O O O Q O REG G I A N T 2.60 2.25 ROAST B E E F & C H E E S E 2.50 2.10 TURKEY & CHEESE 2.50 . . . . 2.10 HAM & C H E E S E 2.50 . . 2.10 ITALIAN SALAMI X C H E E S E 2.60 2.25 T U N A COMBO D E L U X E 2.51) 2.10 MEAT BALL & CHEESE 40 C O L D C AN D R I N K S 1 .90 2 25 CHEESE SUB 35 D I L L PICKLE 25 C A M P U S D E L I V E R Y A F T E R 5 P.M. FREE DELIVERY i ^ y y Q Q Q Q Q V O Oy O Q Q Q O O Q Q O O O O Q O ^ y v M O Q Q O C S O e M Q Q Q Q O O O Q O Q O Q O O hOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO,' �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 25, 1980 Fast, Free Delivery Starts /' ' . w 11:00 a.m. il Closing 264-5470 Across From Hoey Dorm Dine - In Before or After The Game In Our NEW SPACIOUS Dining Room PIZZA SANDWICHES Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Reg. 1.95 1.95 1.95 Large 2.95 2 .95 2.95 Tuna Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball 1.95 1.95 1 .95 1.95 1.95 2.95 2 .95 2.95 2 .95 2 .95 DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti with with with with Meat Sauce Meat Balls Mushrooms Meat Ball & Mushrooms Lasagna 2.45 2.95 2.95 3.40 3.85 HAND TOSSED Parlour Supreme Cheese Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient Root Beer Tab SUPPORT 10" 5.85 2.80 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 - .70 14" 8.35 4.25 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 4.95 .85 16" 9.95 5.15 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 1.00 10" 7.00 3.40 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 .80 12" 9.20 4.95 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.65 1.00 SIDE ORDER Cheese Bread Garlic Bread BEVERAGES Coke Sprite Coffee Tea DEEP DISH SICILIAN 95 85 Extra Meat Ball Fresh Bread 60 50 .90 SALAD BAR 50 50 Salad with Meal Chef Salad 1.20 2.35 One of the Most Versatile Salad Bars in Town 35 ITEMS Luncheon Special THE APPS Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea — $2.40 Mon.-Fri. 11:00 A. M. TILL 2:30 P. M. THIS WEEKEND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0925_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 25, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/80e2af0da91be61c796fa27a51adc1c7.pdf 0ad9edce28bae78a8859b06de79f101e PDF Text Text JJsiyan , Boot North Carolina Apps by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL—Appalachian State put together perhaps its best , fomiance in the long history of Mountaineer soccer Saturday and ed victorious over North Carolina 3-0. Sparked' by Thompson Usiyan's two first half goals, the Apps ked up their first win over Carolina in several years before a full r,.«- crowd of over 2,000 fans, many of whom made the trip Tom Boone to Chapel Hill. Appalachian swarmed over the field during the entire match, constantly intercepting passes and controlling the ball. The hustling defense was anchored by a strong game from keeper Steve Knowles, who ended the match with ten saves. The Apps responded to the cheering crowd for the first score of the game which came with 26:40 left in the first half. Mark Piper looped a corner kick in front of the UNC goal mouth, where Mark Schwartz headed the ball to Usiyan, who in turn headed it into the upper left corner. Usiyan then got the ball from Keith Layne just in front of the goal with 1:41 to play in the half and shot it in past Tar Heel keeper Kevin Kane. Knowles then made a clutch save at the horn as the Apps went into halftime with a two goal lead. ASU continued its stingy defense in the second neriod led by Knowles, Doug Stokesberry and Emmanual Igbeka, who returned in the second half after suffering a first half leg injury. After controlling the ball most of the second period, the App booters added an insurance score with 3:55 left to play. Dick Elwell took the ball down the left side through several UNC defenders, drew Kane out, slid past the goalie and fired a low shot into the left side of the goal. The Apps' record climbed to 4-0, while the Tar Heels' fell to 4-2. Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher credited his entire team lor its outstanding play and the ASU fans for their vocal support. The fans were unbelievable," Steinbrecher said, 'I've never seen a crowd like that at an away contest. Our team played very well, from Tommy back to Steve. 'This win over a well-coached and extremely good Carolina team is a great confidence builder. We can't wait for our matches this week with The Citadel and South Carolina." The Mountaineers, who moved up to third in the Southern region in Monday's poll, will square off against The Citadel today at 4 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Sunday, ASU will play host to the South Carolin Gamecocks in a non-conference match. Thompson Usiyan ... scored two pools against UNC Students Protest Destruction Of Parkway Bridge by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Photo by O'Neil Williams Summer offically gave way yesterday, and though it automatically weather today, •i-nd the days to fall doesn't tnean there will be cold the nights have been cooler shorter. And before long-Dr. Bill Carpenter of of Biology says by the Department homecoming weekend-the colors on the hill behind this canoeist will be in full blaze. too Jobs Harder To Find For MBA Graduates by ED WOODALL Staff Writer jf you are graduating in the future with an M.B.A. e and your only contact wi.? lhe bus»oess sh„f!v world is the n"^ ^0g's subs or mopping floor at Hardee's, then you J or may no| be -n (qj a ,lld surprise. ar Record mg to reCent figures, 'ban twice the number of m admin* f S enter 'J/3110" than , ^°b business expected to market 'his year o f are years agoSt. as I3"!?8 salaries are not rising as they bad been the I* in ,n addition' hiring no» is before m°rC sclective than cver ofer Barry Pledge, professor a su n.n°miCS' does not feel that the | US wi" deve,op even with Ellf number of M.B.A.'s. of ,ttid the great number rcasoi.v ..u W3S due to scvcral of ^ Hiring is falling because our Oianve Sta,e economy, B a them are pricing CS OUt ot tore j°bs' and companies are hiring people with baccalaureate degrees instead," he said. Even so, Elledge said, 'The strong student should have no problem getting a job." Dr. Robert Randall, director of Placement, added that another reason for the numerous M.B.A.'s is that more schools than ever are turning them out. Randall said the track record for ASU M.B.A.'s has been very good in the three years the program has been in existence. » Even with the supposed lessening demand for M.B.A.'s, Randall said, 'There are ASU grads still getting jobs.' ASU is one of four accredited undergraduate business schools in the state including ECU, Duke and UNC. According to Dr. Joyce Lawrence of the graduate school, ASU is preparing to undergo accreditation in the graduate program. The M.B.A. program which began in 1977 is growing rapidly and has doubled in numbers in the last year. There are currently 1 11 graduate students in the College of Business. Eighty-four of them are working toward M.B.A.'s. In addition there are 20 part-time students in the M.B.A. school which meets two nights a week as a part of a program started this fall. A group of students and other area residents gathered on the Blue Ridge Parkway bridge over US 321 Friday to protest the destruction of the arch. The stone bridge is scheduled to be torn down during the next several weeks to make room for the widening of US 321. The group kept its vigil on the bridge most of the day Friday, holding signs exhorting "Save the Bridge." Student Rita Bowers, 19, said, 'This bridge is a landmark. It's been here so long, and is so beautiful, and everybody loves it." According to the protesters, they were pushed out of the way by a bulldozer as they held hands across the south end of the bridge to block its destruction. "The bulldozer came and pushed the asphalt out of the way, and us with it," said Evangeline Roberts, an ASU junior. However, Greg Phillips, grade foreman for Burnsand Spangler at the site, said the machine didn't actually push the protesters out of the way. "When asphalt is cut, it buckles several feet away," he explained. 'The first thing we did was to cut the surface and. pull it away from the protesters, then we worked back and forth through here." Phillips said his job was to make the grade at the end of the bridge for the road being built. "We just work here; we have a job to do. If we don't, the boss gets upset," Phillips said. He said the protesters "haven't given us any trouble." Mrs. Albert Leffingwell, a Blowing Rock summer resident, said the Department of Transportation "should be doing what the people want." She feels the DOT engineers could have found an alternative to tearing the bridge down. She said she was going to get in contact with some friends and try to get more support for protesting the destruction of the bridge. In addition, she had high marks for the students she met on the bridge during her stay from 8 a.m. Friday. 'This is the nicest group of young people I've met," she said. "I'm very proud to be with them. I'm surprised young people are interested in this sort of thing." Two other resolutions, one supporting railroad crossing safety improvements and another concerning the national and state high school dropout rate, were 1 a bled until the October meeting. That The protesters charge the DOT with not announcing the destruction of the span until a few days before the work began as well as saying one type of bridge would be built, then planning another. see OLD page 4 What's Left To Be Done In New Dorms by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Since the beginning of the school year, much progress has been made toward the completion of the new dorms on the west side of campus. Nevertheless, many finishing touches are incomplete. Legislators Vote No To Nukes The North Carolina Student Legislature spent the weekend in Chapel Hill organizing for the 1980-81 school year. During the process, the Interim Council (IC) passed a resolution supporting a national public holiday for Martin Luther King and voted down a resolution supporting the state's continued use of nuclear power. Also at the sessions were Senator Robert Morgan, speaking to the delegates Saturday, and Ferrol Guillory from the Raleigh News and Observer newspaper, addressing the group on Sunday. German said he is opposed to the destruction of the bridge because it represented another inroad of what he termed urban blight. "My personal opinion is that we seem to be moving urban blight into the countryside. This will look just like any of the (freeway) loops in any city," he said. Little Details ASU Student Delegates Vote Yes by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer An ASU professor, Dan German of political science, said that he had mentioned the destruction of the bridge in one of his classes and the students then picked up on that and posted signs around campus advertising the protest. meeting is scheduled Oct. 26 at Western Carolina University. Also to be discussed in Cullowhee next month will be proposals opposing state aid to private schools, opposing the sale of drugs and paraphenalia, and concerning the protection of a reporter's sources from legislative sources. The King resolution ran into little difficulty on the floor, though the vote was closer. Fourteen states already recognize his birthday in some fashion and bills are in the Senate and the House of Representatives to legalize his date of birth as a public holiday. That would allow state and federal employees to have the day off. One delegate said, "Is the man or what he stood for enough to warrant a holiday?" The vote showed most of the delegates thought that a holiday was sec LEGISLATURE page 4 Plans for the new dorms include the installation of more vending machines in the lobbies, according to Roby Triplett, manager of the ASU Bookstore. Triplett said the University plans to install "cup" drink machines in addition to the can drink machines already there. This is being done because of the increasing, prices of the can drinks. "The reason we are planning to use cup dispensers is that we feel that students may not want to pay the increasingly high prices of can drinks," Triplett said. Much to the pleasure of students living in the new dorms, the washers and dryers are now installed. Since their installation however, they have been without token boxes so all the washing and drying has been free to students living in the new dorms. However, the token machines are in the process of being installed. Students living in the new dorms seem to have mixed emotions about their new abodes. Complaints about the incompletion are heard along with comments on the pleasure see DORMS page 4 �Deteriorating Relationships The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Young Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of 7he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the autffor. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed.. . Tina Johnaon Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner .Ad Manager Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Flood Waters If you live near the site of new Boone shopping mall, get out your life rafts because it's going to flood. Or maybe it won't flood. You can choose your philosophy when the rains begin to fall. Just when everyone was becoming excited about our new town mall—new shops, jobs, more variety of merchandise—someone tells us that there is a possibility that the new mall parking lot will cause Winkler's Creek, the local wet weather overflow pipe, to flood the area not only adjacent to the mall site, but maybe land even further upstream and downstream. This is where residents come into the scene; that includes students who live in the flood plain area. by MICHAEL QUESTELL Of all the things which have perplexed me in my short life, none has perplexed me more than the way humanoids treat each other. Some of the greatest barbarisms are perpetrated under the guise of the loftiest sentiments. How is it that the highest ideals of a culture and a race seem at times to be so perverted and coarse? We retreat to our clubs, to sororities or to our politics, banding together in our uncomfort. We take refuge in our associations with our work, many ol us in our drugs or with alcohol, but to what end? Our basic, time-tested emotions are in doubt, our emotional lives in disarray. Love has been elevated to new heights, as high as the highest billboards. Where men used to build cathedrals out of love for God and their fellow man, men now build football stadia, Sony televi­ sions and Cadillac automobiles, our music has evolved from the sym­ phony and concerto to the three minute, short "weeper," rocker, or disco gem. Gone for the most part is the majesty of say, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, Hayden's 48th, is «< Where men used to build cathedrals out of love for God and their fellow man, men now build football stadia, Sony televisions and Cadillac automobiles "Maria Theresa," or the soothing and sensual "Moldau" of Smetana which is about the scenes on a river of all things. Instead our music describes the human condition as being "lost in love," "all out of love," "living off the wall," and "blitzed." Our music is about sex with veiled or blatant references to genitalia. In the last instance, we gradually lose sight of the fact that genitals of themselves are just so much fancy plumbing and that sex without a sense of majesty and love is as emotionally gratifying as reading this month's Mechanics Il­ lustrated. For communication we substitute the Hallmark greeting card, the Fred...College Man At Large everyone so estran^ alienated from his fe|I0 ' Plug into the same uniVer ' our telephones, televigj*< radios. Is that more comm or less? And does this have on the way we treat each 0th 1 the basic relationships beJ, eer> pie suffer? postcard, and the poster. We plaster our walls with the best of sentiments and idealizations of what our lives might be wrapped in pastel colors with soft sunlight, with fields of flowers or grooves of trees. We are lovers who aren't sure how to love, dancers who cannot dance. Perhaps we are a product of our times. It has always amused me to note that the period historians refer to as the "Age of Reason" was seven-eighths past at the time of the American Revolution and I've often wondered what historians will call the period in which we live. The Age of Television must be high on the list. Supposedly we live in a communications age, but if so, why I'd feel a million times k Bell Telephone had a Co> that said, "Listen f0|k distance may be the next beil 1 to being there. But folks substitute and doesn't re'alk darnn^ thing to do with there." These ruminations have Prompted less by the knowU any solutions to the problem/' pie have in dealing with each5 than by simply listening to JJ talk about how they're treaL their friends and lovers. After ding a semester studying alien? in a course, no solutions becaill(, vious to me. Sometimes though, it he|ps lo and define a problem and its im tance just for that small bit 0f sight. It gives people a placets as they search for meaning in, lives and their relationships. Dr. Loren Raymond, an associate professor of geology at ASU, was asked by a group of concerned Boone citizens to investigate the flood possibility. His findings indicate that the architect's plans for the mall call for filling the floodway on the site which he says is il­ legal under Boone's zoning laws. But in its infinite wisdom, the Boone Board of Zoning Adjustments accepted the opinion of one man, a Raleigh hydrologist named Nathan Thomas who claims no such results will appear. How will the Board respond if some time in the future flooding does occur and homes are damaged, people injured or property destroyed because one man's opinion was accepted as the total truth? How can the Board members justify their decision? I he answer is that they can't. This is too serious an issue to ig­ nore any reasonable doubt by claiming total faith in one viewpoint. Thomas is undoubtedly a qualified expert in his field, but a pro­ fessor of geology is hardly an amateur. Raymond's ideas on this sub­ ject deserve to be taken into consideration and not dismissed because they don't agree with the already accepted opinion. prencVN A L' » £ e o C R c W r v W e What Raymond claims to be the problem is not the mall itself, but rather the parking lot being built for the mall. He argues that in building this lot, the floodway land level has been raised which is an illegal change in the floodway itself. This increased level of land could act as a dam and cause increased flooding. Raymond might be wrong. Thomas might be wrong. Apparently, both opinions should be scrutinized much more carefully before it really starts raining. Obscene Calls Have you ever answered the phone only to hear someone's labored breathing issuing from the listening end? If so, you have received a harassing phone call. Legally, these are different from obscene calls but when you are on the receiving end of one, you don't feel like discussing legalities with the caller. Usually you feel like breaking the caller's ear. On a college campus where everyone is simply trying to have fun, these types of calls can become common. However, that does not lessen their disgusting nature. No one (no matter what some people say) wants to listen to someone else murmur obscene words or phrases over the phone. This becomes especially annoying when the calls come in at 4 a.m. when you have a terrifying test the next day and you're already ter­ rified as it is. What few people realize is that making these types of calls is con­ sidered a crime and if the caller is caught, he/she can be prosecuted. If you receive an obscene or harassing call, there are several things you can do to discourage the caller. Since the human ear can withstand only a certain decibel level, a loud piercing noise directed into the mouthpiece should cause considerable discomfort to the caller. An inexpensive whistle can work wonders in such cases. But perhaps the best way to discourage the obscene caller is simp­ ly to hang up. These callers are calling to irritate but how can they irritate when they are the only ones participating? Meal Plan Option Need Not Be Required by BEN CLAYTON "Appalachian owns and operates its own food service in four separate campus facilities.. .All resident students are required to select a meal option. Publicized options represent minimum requirement levels. Since Food Services' pricing is a la carte, the level of participa­ tion by a student will determine the selection of the most appropriate option." The above paragraph was taken from the current issue of this university's bulletin. Read it close­ ly. What does it say? To the offcampus student it may mean little, but to those who choose to live on campus, or those who are required to live on campus, as is the case with freshmen, this one little paragraph may result in both a Financial and culinary crisis. These "options" referred to so frequently by the University in reference to their Food Services ap­ pear to many, myself included, as a watered down form of poorly disguised extortion. If you live on campus you must buy a meal op­ tion. At this point I find that I must, in all fairness, include a personal disclaimer as to my being an authority on the University's Food Services. I do not live on campus, the required meal plans being one reason, nor do 1 frequent the sites where on campus cuisine is distributed, except when fate presents herself in the dubiously fortunate form of a lost mealbook upon which the original owner's name is, as a rule, indecipherably scribbled. Not being able to ascer­ tain the identity of privileged pur­ chaser, I usually resort to trying to put this little lost gem to its best use. In all honesty I must add that my rare, ravenous attacks upon the Food Services are limited to coffee and ice cream and occasionally, when I entertain aspirations to live to be a cenetarian, I find myself making a detour for Dannon. A small point of clarification may be needed here. I am not attacking the University Food Services. I am merely questioning the University policy which requires purchasing a meal plan. Under somewhat of a pretense, ignorance to be exact, which does not require much pretending on my part, I ventured into the Housing Office to seek an explanation. Apparently this re­ quired meal plan is a device intend­ ed to insure financial consumer support for the Food Services. Understandably, there are facets of University life which require an across-the-board billing of most, or all students, such as Health Services or Student Activity Fees, but to re­ quire such a meal plan as is present­ ly in effect can only result in a number of gastric grievances of oncampus students. Now I realize full well the need to insure Financial support of the Food Services, but I cannot endorse such extortionate measures as those cur­ rently being used. I also realize that any good criticism of such a topic should, at least, offer an alternative. Yes, dear reader, I have an idea. Having always subscribed to the no­ tion of the Better Mousetrap Theory, which simply suggests that quality products, reasonably priced will have no shortage of consumers, I submit to the University po*i that be a slightly modified perhaps more aptly phrased p the Better Biscuit Theory (hats to Buck.) Nowhere is it written all institutional food must be ba: Indeed, with as many uniquel tractive aspects of student which ASU has to offer, there reason that Food Services shi not have students lining up meals without meal plans. ( food is its own advertiser, facilities are already here, plea enough and conveniently close, menu does not have to be ex Many of us like collard greens grits, as long as they are prepi well and we can tell the two a| I he challenge is in the hands ol University. Do not sacrifice you tegrity. No matter what the c rank, major, or grade point avei of students may be, they all I one thing in common, they n eat. Let them eat well and knows, one day they may say their friends at Chapel Hill, may not have a Rathskellar, but do have collard greens and grit LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Advice *e 52ING SUeD Bf W NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTORS. TH6Y SAY Trie SESSIONS FROM OUR MOUNTAINS ARe SPOILING TH6 AIR OVeR THSIR FACTORieSI" Editor, The Appalachian: I was visiting on your campus recently and was very impressed by the beautiful setting in which you live. I was impressed even more by an article in The Ap­ palachian, Sept. 16, by someone named John Bird. "Looking Ahead to the 1980 s" just made me want to tap dance on table tops and scream, "Yes, Yes!! Hear This! Feel This!!" I am fortunate, I suppose, to be in a liberal arts setting that is rather accepting of behavior which is expressive and different. People write their poetry and satire and sing the songs of themselves. They dress in ex­ pressive ways that range from Robin Hood hats to feathered boas and Joan Crawford cigaret­ tes, whatever happens to be their personal symbol of the day. There are a few who have fallen into the alligator shirt syndrome and they are usually taken underthe-wing by those who feel that conformity is a sign of insecurity. So all you ASU Robin Hoods, Peter Pans, and Joan Crawfords, don t be afraid to show yourself in a swamp of alligators. And to John Bird, sweetheart, whoever you are, poet-satirist, I salute you! Hope to see you in the '60 s in the '90 s! Goodluck stranger-friends. Barbara Burleson Albemarle, NC P S. Lysistrata"!!! Lucky drama students! P.S.S. I can't really comment on sororities and fraternities because our college voted against having them, but Greek letters and uniforms sound Brave New scary to me. Booters Editor, The Appalachian: This past Saturday afternoi was grey, but one Filled with ing, jeering, and jubilee by A palachian State's 300-strong « thusuastic supporters. Despitt size, their cheers of encourag ment seemed to represent AS entire student body. I he venue was Chapel HilL where ASU's soccer team trot the Tarheels 3-0. This victory well-deserved considering the and controversial contests ove last few years. Just a word of congratulate to Hank (Steinbrecher, soccer coach), his staff and talented booters. I hope the team conti to turn more tables. Mike Shepherd P.O. Box 1654 ASU �THE APPALACHIAN Reagan: The Christian Choice? by is ROGER STANLEY never easy to resist defined and labeled group, particularly Is hut the there but thp local council o of churches to organize a massive white flight effort to the private schools. Today, national religious organizations meet once a year and delcare a nice vague proclamation which gives lip service to a cause such as world hunger or disarmament and forget it until next year. Christianity is inseparable from bold community action, and I never wish to see anyone withdraw from the political arena. by a when HIT group has a sanction of line authority behind it. And observing Ronald Reagan s lent jm* j°urney t0 TexaS with various clergymen 1 Z finding it very hard Heed to resist portraying "!Llf as some sort of heretic social and political thought, c', now Ronald Reagan has the support of "Christian America" nd could well win the upcoming presidential election because of it. Don t scoff, the forces of fundamentalist religion Ld their allies are very powerful and a recent primary election in Alabama was decided by their intense lobbying effort. My problem, as a Chnstian, is reconciling this seemingly universal mandate among the American religious circle for a Reagan presidency with some of own political views and my interpretations of the Bible, views which at times not only portray Reagan as an undesirable candidate but as the least likely candidate for an endorsement from a Christian body. I realize that every member of Christian America must not support Ronald Reagan but still I sometimes feel like the lone soldier. My first efforts at understanding why Reagan has captured the fancy of theological America met a stone wall. Everyone knows that Jimmy Carter is a born-again Christian and Sunday School teacher. A few people who have cared to move beyond the usual American two-party approach to politics know that John Anderson comes from a strict religious family background, has a divinity degree and is a lay preacher. Then why is Carter ignored by the Christian establishment and Anderson labeled a Communist whose chief desire in gaining the Presidency is to permit legal murdering of unborn children? And just what of Reagan? He has a hazy background as a child in a Disciples of Christ church and, according to a New York Times article, "occasionally attended Presbyterian services while governor of California." I am not attempting to judge any of these candidates for their religious convictions; I just wonder why Reagan, with apparent theological credentials to the contrary, is singled out and promoted as _the candidate" of pious America. My only sad conclusion is that the individuals behind this M '80 R0CKV mass coalition are first and foremost concerned with the advancement of right-wing politics and only secondarily interested in ascending a Christian candidate to the executive office. These leaders are few but they are eminently powerful. By marshalling grass roots support for their reactionary brand of politics and using preachers as mouthpieces for their movement, these leaders add a divine sanction to their cause and manage to degrade Christianity in the bargain. It is a small wonder that my non-Christian friends see my liberal political views as incongruent with my profession of Christianity. The concepts of godliness and reactionary politics have become so hopelessly intertwined in America today that neither can seem to stand alone, and I fear that Christianity is being diluted little by little by that small band of'*" right-wing policy-makers who parasitically feed off it. Ronald Reagan has a nice, neat conception of America as a land of small towns and homely villages where every little boy can grow up to be President. Perhaps if he is elected (heaven forbid!) he can step out of the White House long enough to walk a few blocks into the D.C. ghetto and get a better perspective on this myth. But what is truly tragic is that his chief campaign strategists are filtering this easy, idyllic vision MTN NLWg through pulpits down to blue-collar America and getting people to believe it. I cannot understand how the ethic of Jesus as presented in the New Testament endorses a perpetual upsurge in armament commitment and an attitude of belligerency towards those people who are not fortunate enough to reside in the geographical area deemed the United States. How do Jesus' teachings. deny women full equality in all of our institutions and under our laws? Does any move towards a just distribution of wealth clash so powerfully with gospel truth? Yet many people involved with the Reagan campaign are setting forth their candidate as a paragon of moral virtue, one who exemplifies Christ in twentieth century action. And this distortion of Jesus and hoodwinking of Americans who sincerely want to be committed Christians is disastrous. 1 am not saying that the church or individual worshipers should not be involved in political action. The social gospel has been dormant too long and most of the efforts at social action that have been made by the American church have been laughable, cruel, or both. Let us not forget' that the Southern Baptist Convention was formed as a pro-slavery group. In the early 1970s when the city of Memphis was given a desegregation order, who was I am probably at this point being looked upon as guilty of the very thing 1 started out to critique, namely placing political values above and beyond religious base. This is true only insofar as (1) I am decidedly liberal and (2) 1 support a presidential candidate other than Ronald Reagan. Those are givens. 1 also stress that my views are probably not representataive of a majority of Christians today. What I am saying, and insist upon, is that if we are bound to vote from a Christian perspective, let us examine each candidate, his ideas, our ideas and ultimately our basis for faith before we blindly cast our ballot. Let us not accept a mass endorsement and subject ourselves to guilt and questions of heresy if we do not find that endorsement consistent with our own deepest beliefs. Ultimately, I guess there are two things 1 resent about Texas and the Reagan endorsement. First, I resent the fact that Ronald Reagan, now more than ever, will probably become the next president of the United States. But more generally, and more sadly, I resent the fact that certain individuals have chosen to postulate a phony tie-in of godliness with patriotism, thus convincing thousands of people that a vote for a conservative, "moral" candidate is a vote for God. It's strange, 1 never took Jesus for a nationalist. It was my understanding that he was rejected by the Jews of his Palestinian homeland and spent most of his time with lowly Samaritans and the like. I don't wish to see an America which equates national pride with piety. When we become a truly just nation, then perhaps we can begin to speak of our patriotism in divine terms. But we are not' there yet and aren't likely to get there if wc go (locking to the polls and vote blindly for a man wearing the guise of moral saviour, who may not be that at all. Jack and Herbert IIH-OH, Couco BE WHO DO YOU HAVE r0P. £N&usm,H£RB7 \ A GRAP S TMDE NTBENNY SOMETIMES THOSE A real THOuBlE. 6UVS GO ON 1 Dow'T TWiNK so... wc ooesn t Fir T H E TYPICAL &RAD power t r i p and work YOUR TAIL. O f f . I NlEOfLMA*/. S TUDENT WHERE" £>RLlfrS 00 YOU CATS BlAY THIS MICK TOWN? HOLD... Tuesday September 23, 1980 3 In The Him International Iraqi President Annuls 1975 Treaty Iraqi President Saddam Hussein annulled a 1975 treaty for joint administration of the Shatt al-Arab River with Iran and has vowed to take back "usurped" land. Iranian and Iraqi forces battled with jets, gunboats, rockets and artillery Sunday along the disputed waterway at the northern tip of the Persian Gulf, with each side reporting heavy damages in the spreading border conflict. U.S. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said the combat is "not a major war." Brown also commented on the danger involved for both countries. He said the battle is "very dangerous to all countries in the region and potentially dangerous to the peace of the world." Soviet Private Left U.S. Embassy After a meeting with U.S. and Soviet officials, Private Alexander Kruglov left the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan where he had taken refuge. U.S. officials explained to Kruglov that he could stay in the embassy as long as he wished, could leave or could tell the Soviets he wanted time to think it over. A statement from Kruglov released by the State Department said: " I assure vou that 1 have voluntarily left the U.S.A. Embassy. I entered the embassy voluntarily. I assure you that my decision about voluntary departure from the U.S.A. Embassy was not made under any kind of pressure." Diplomatic sources in Pakistan reported that . Kruglov had apparently gotten into some type of trouble in his army unit and had fled to the embassy. National Black Voters Will Choose Carter Civil rights leader Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said this weekend that blacks will revive such tactics as picketing and civil disobedience to achieve their goals in the 1980s. 'The progress of black people in this country is directly related to (organized) movement," he said. "We've got to get back into movement." Lowery believes most black voters will choose Jimmy Carter in the November election but that some are disillusioned with him and will definitely not vote for Reagan, so the time might be right for a third party. The conference's purpose was to highlight issues black voters need to consider in evaluation candidates. Brown Derby Destruction Protested Protesters gathered at the site, of the original Brown Derby restauraih Saturday and Sunday to block any new efforts to demolish the Hollywood landmark. The restaurant was saved from destruction and given to groups that wanted to preserve it. Police stopped the wrecking crew just after part of an overhang on the building was hit by an upraised bulldozer blade. The landmark was built by the husband of actress Gloria Swanson and has been in their family since it was built. Swanson's daughter now owns the building but will be giving it up to the Los Angeles Conservancy and Hollywood Heritage. WWII Bomber Crashes During Air Show A British-piloted U.S. World War II bomber, which was one of 50 old British, American and German planes taking part in an air show commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Battle of Britain, crashed Sunday, killing the seven-man crew. Two of the dead were U.S. . airmen stationed in England. An Air Force spokesman declined to release details on the Americans and said their families had not yet been notified. Animals To Be Removed From NC Island A National Park Service has proposed the removal of all animals not native to the beaches of Shackleford Banks, and undeveloped barrier island near Beaufort, NC. Horses, herds of goats, sheep and cattle roam the island and humans have not lived there since the late 1800s. Local folk say the animals have been there as long as they can remember. The animals must be removed if Shackleford Banks is designated a wilderness area in Cape Lookout National Seashore. Shelby Man Wins Toughman Contest A 205-pound Shelby native is the winner and champion of the Charlotte "Toughman Contest" which took place Saturday night in the Coliseum. Jack "JR." Reeves, 24, outlasted 30 other contestants competing for a $1,000 prize. He has also earned a shot at $50,000 in prizes in the national contest in October in Pontiac, Michigan, which will be broadcast by NBC snorts. maHgpgg Communique The ASU Jewish Student Club ls holding an organizational feting Wednesday, Sept. 24 at I . 'n room 207 of the Student All interested students ar{- invited to attend. For more '"formation call Susanbardsbane at 262-5600. n»on. Dr. Ed Ruppert, of the •'partment of Zoology at Clem­ en University, will speak on mrnology Recognition as a asia for Comparative Biology" ^ room 263 Rankin at 4 p.m. on ept. 26. The public is invited. There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau Epsilon on Wednes­ day, Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. in room 210 of Walter Kerr Scott Hall. New members are welcome. The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will be holding its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in Appalachian State University Theatre will present the comedy "Lysistrata" Sept. 30-0ct. 4 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets are $1 and faculty and staff tickets are $2. Reservations should be made in advance. Call 262-3028 or go by 121 Chapell Wilson for reservations. Students will be able to register to vote at North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) , Sept. 29-Oot. 3. A van will leave Stained glass classes will be offered through Caldwell Com­ Anyone having problems with writing, especially the finer munity College beginning Wednesday, Oct. I, at 6:30 p.m. from Plemmons Student Union . every quarter hour on Monday, ; Sept. 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. and ' Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Also a registar will be in PSU on Wednesday, Oct. 1 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Classes will meet for 10 weeks in Room 2 of the CCC Watauga Division facility. Registration fee is $5. For more information, call Caldwell Community Col­ lege at 297-2185. points of grammar and composi­ tion, may come to the Writing Lab, 203-B Sanford Hall, for help. Appointments are not necessary. Hours: Monday and room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Alpha Kappa Psi members and prospective members are reminded to attend the Special I he ASH Home Economics uh will be sponsoring a bake Event, Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8:00 p.m. For further informa­ tion contact Bob Naples at ^ Thursday, Sept. 25 in the Student Union. 262-4030 or Carroll Burch at 9634585. a The Wednesday 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Tues­ day and Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. The SNEA (Student National There will be a placement meeting for all spring semester student teachers Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. There will aiso be a meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1981-1982 year. It will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. "Georgia Dr. Santosh Gangwal of The Educators Association) a future O'Keefe" will be presented by the Blue Ridge Resource Center Research Triangle Institute will speak on "Heterogeneous teachers' club, will be having a pot luck supper on Wednesday, on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Chemical at 121 W. Howard Street, in the same building with the Real Theory Laboratory Experimen­ tation and Scale Up" at the Sept. 24 at 6:00 p.m. in room 318 of Edwin Duncan Hall. This Gallery and Mt. Food Co-Op. Admission is free and the public Chemistry Seminar at 2 p.m. on Sept. 26 in room 320 of Rankin. is invited to attend. The public is invited. 1'he movie Reaction Design: supper is for all old members and any new members interested in joining the club. Drinks and chicken will be provided. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 23, 198G Old, Arched Stone Bridge To Come Down Soon continued from page 1 Removal of the bridge was announced shortly after the widening project began, according to the Sept. 18, 1979 issue of The Appalachian. As for the type of bridge to be built, the contractor says it will be a freeway-type bridge, the Army Corps of Engineers says it is supposed to be an arch bridge with rock masonry similar to what is to be destroyed, and DOT says it will be a combination of the two-a span bridge, using rock from the old bridge for facing the abutments. Protesters were prohibited by Park Rangers from hanging over the edge of the bridge, or placing signs on the bridge. The Rangers said those actions would constitute a hazardous distraction to passing cars. The protestors said they were told the bridge was to be destroyed starting yesterday at 7 a.m., but the bridge was still there at 10 a.m., though bulldozers were cutting the earth from around the south end of the span. According to Gene Redmon, Parkway Subdistrict Supervisor, none of the protesters had shown up by press time yesterday. A spokesman for Burns and Spangler said the bridge could not be taken down until the road around it is completed. He also said Burns and Spangler has sub-contracted the actual destruction of the arch to another company. Construction of the new span has been sub-contracted to Miller Engineering of Marion, NC. Sororities Redecorate TI pftftqqoft replace present ones, and other minor changes which we hope to complete by the end of fall break," he said. "Also we plan to put study carrels on each hall v sometime this week," he concluded. Mike Ramsey, 4th floor resident of New Dorm A, reflected the opinion of many of the new dorms' residents when he said, "I wouldn't mind seeing a few changes like some water fountains being installed, but cive them time. I like it fine nere. It sure beats the hell out of Bowie." warranted as they passed the resolution with a 68-36-6 count. The four ASU delegates, Jerry Joyner, Lori Arrington, Jim Hendry and Ray Criscoe, voted against the proposal. A call for a revote was made, but it was defeated 37-63. Heated debate supplemented the nuclear power proposal. It was first proposed in Feb. 1980, and has been moved to each succeeding IC meeting. The anti-nuke faction tried to get the proposal moved to October because it "was not ready," but the motion was defeated. Despite that defeat, proponents for the bill sponsored by East Carolina could not convince the delegation of the resolution and its support of the present progress and future research of nuclear power as an alternative energy source failed 24-68-10. ASU voted three for the proposal and one abstension. Morgan, campaigning for reelection in the Senate, spoke on the federal government, its budget higher education. Guillory, associate editor for the News Observer, spoke of recent abuses of the joUrn first amendment rights, of the role 0f newspaper in politics, and of how liable and I, decisions have placed restraints on the press threaten to close the nation's open society. Guillory said the first amendment is "not ju ] special grant for the press. It's a special grant freedom to all of us." "How many of you would like to be tried courtroom...where nobody is there to see if judge is treating you fairly?" Guillory asked delegation after citing cases where the press been barred from the courtroom. "The myth th, newspapers are still too nosy, troublesome, troubl makers, arrogant...is still abroad." Said Guillory about the interacting roles of t|J press and politics, "What press has done campaigns for government is fill a hole." Guill said the newspaper screens candidates. following cabs can b ordered from the Food Service Bab Shop. Cash and mealboob are accepted. Call between Sam and 5 pm Monday-Friday only. m Santa Clam Cowpoki SPECIALITY CAKES AN Calm Below Require A 2 Bays Notice. *14.95 Hexagon 7.95 Baby Bioy (12 In.) 14.95 7.95 (Mia) |.9S Footaal Pity* 14.95 Spacaman 14.95 Dorms Get Finishing Touches continued from page 1 of living in a new and as yet undamaged dorm. Roger Plott, a sophomore resident of New Dorm A, said, "I think the dorm needs water fountains bad. The public telephones haven't been installed yet, and I think they should be. But overall I like living in a new dorm." Bill Sposato, director of Housing, commented yesterday that the dorms are still incomplete in many minor areas. "We still have windows to install, main lobby doors to continued from page 1 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY BAKE SHOP by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Last week the residents of the sorority halls of Cannon Dorm were informed by the ASU Office of Housing Operations just how far their decorative efforts could go. Some of the lobbies in Cannon were getting spruced-up by the sorority girls living there. This fairly extensive decoration included such things as contact paper, wallpaper, carpet and an elaborate T.V. game. Housing had no knowledge of the decorations until it was brought to their attention by a couple of Cone residents who wanted to know why other halls couldn't also fix up their lobbies. Following that inquiry, Housing checked into the matter and Bill Sposato, director of Housing, called a meeting with the foui sororities and instructed them as to what could be permitted in their decorating. Due to fire hazards the contact paper and wallpaper had to go, but they were allowed to keep the carpet. Legislature Passes King Holiday Hal Easier Ess *-75 Wbali Easter Ess 7.95 Panda Bear 10.95 Horse Shoe 7.95 Haart - Single layer 3.7S (161a) 9.95 Horse Head 7.95 Tennis Raeket 9.95 Heart -DeaUs layer 7.50 Elaphant Guitar 9.95 9.95 REGULAR CAKES AR Calm Bolow Require One Pay Notice. 8in. Round Cahe (double layer) *4.75 Wedding and Annhbrsaiy Calm can Blowing Rock | Pizza Hut & 1/4 Shoe! Cab 4.75—Serves 12-15 Pespb| Serves 25 People 1/2 Shoe! 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IftftttttftttftfttmftttftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftS « ft ft ft ft Ladies Bend-over Pants by Levis 10% off Sizes 8-18 SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR Watauga Village �MOUflTrtlMeeR LIVING ™'Z, Photos By O'Neil Williams Text By Annette Stovall Roadside Stands Business A Family Affair, Competition Keen Tomatoes Are A Large Part Of Fred Greene's Sales It's a beautiful Saturday morning. The air is crisp and hinting of autumn and cool weather. A few miles outside Boone on Highway 105, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene have set up their roadside store where they peddle their produce from the tailgate of their pickup truck. On this particular morning, the 16-year-old Mrs. Greene sits on the tailgate of the truck contentedly bagging chestnuts. Her young husband stands possessively close to his blonde wife as he talks about his business. They've been married only three months and this is the First time for Mrs. Greene on the roadside with her husband. Greene is a veteran at selling, though. "I've helped Daddy in the store since I was eight," he relates. Because Greene lacks the funds to buy a store, he sells his wares directly from his truck. "I'd rather get out in the sunshine," says Greene. Profit Margin Low Further down the road, Close to Grandfather Mountain, James Jones is busy selling his produce. Jones has his tables set up in front of a large old bus. He keeps his produce inside the bus and replenishes his stocks as they run low. Tomatoes, apples, plums, grapes, molasses and cider are just a few of the items with which he tempts passersby. As far as profitability is concerned, Jones claims there's not much. Some days are good and then there have been days when he's taken in no money at all. On this day, Jones' business seems to be doing well. 'This has been the most 'matoes I've ever sold," states Jones as he starts to attend to a man and woman who have just stopped. Grown 'Round Here? James Jones Waits On A Customer "How much are your tomatoes?" asks the woman. "Thirty-Five cents a pound," says Jones as he pushes back the worn and soiled Holly Farms hat which rests on his head. "Were these grown 'round here?" she asks. This is perhaps one of the most often asked questions Jones and the Greenes hear. Both admit to buying their apples from other growers, but they grow most of their produce. Jones says he begins selling on the road in early spring and continues until cold weather moves in. In the winter Jones doesn't do much of anything. Greene takes the remainder of his produce and heads for the flea markets. The Greenes and Jones' stands are just two among the dozens which line the roadsides. Still there are those people who sell their produce a little closer to home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carlton are two such people. The Carltons have set up their make-shift fruit stand in the garage adjoining their small brick home. Mrs. Carlton is the one who runs things. She says that her husband is her unpaid "hired help." The elderly couple has been selling produce for over 10 years. "We had some apple trees and so we just started out selling apples," explains the grandmotherly Mrs. Carlton. "We had Five children and we had to do something," adds Mr. Carlton, grinning broadly. Apples are still their most abundant product. However, grapes, homemade apple butter, peppers and honey are scattered among the buckets and bags of apples. Mrs. Carlton and her daughter make the gooey, brown apple butter they sell. The Carltons also sell plants and flowers which are grown by Mr. Carlton. %f i « Competition Stiff The Carltons claim the competition between sellers is stiff. But they don't have any exact or complicated strategy to fight the competition. "We just set our stuff out here and try to treat everybody good," states Mr. Carlton. The Greenes also say there's a high degree of competition. "We try to undercut them (the competitors)," says Mr. Greene. He also stresses the importance of reasonable pricing. "People ain't gonna pay the same thing out here that they pay in the store," he says. For the Greenes, selling produce is a way of life, their major source of income. The Carltons sell only part-time, usually setting out their produce only on weekends. This has been a rough year for the Carltons. According to Mrs. Carlton, their business has been considerably off. The weather's been bad and as a result, their apples are much smaller. Both couples are quick to agree that this business promises very little profit. The Carltons want to quit selling produce altogether. Although the bad year may have some effect on their decisions, they have had major losses due to stealing and say they want out. For those passing by, the roadside stand may be just part of the scenery. For these people it's a business and a living. SPRCHETTI LOVERS ONLY! 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All the Spaghetti You Can Eat: Salad and Garlic Bread �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Tuesday September 23, 1980 WASU/ FM Of The '80s .by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Used Or Not, PSU Chapel Is Always There Around the corner from the Gold Room, set just a little apart from the rest of the Student Union, is a small, almost closet-like room that is somewhat reminiscent of a church. The three cushioned benches inside face a big dark table set against an opposite wall. The only decorations are two large wooden candlestick with white candles on either end of the table. To what use is this Spartan sanctuary put? It is simply a place, said Larry Trivette, PSU manager, which is "available for students who feel they need a place to go that is right here on campus." The door, labeled "Student Memorial Chapel," is always open to the few students who use the room for prayer, meditation, meetings or religious discussion. The room has no specific function, said Trivette, "It's just there." The management of the Student Union maintains the chapel, but this only includes keeping it clean. About five years ago there was consideration about doing away with it altogether, but a few students asked that the room be kept open, and so it was. Although Trivette said that the room is for those who are "Catholic, Jewish, or whatever," there is an open Bible on the front table and a painting of Christ, at different times in His life, leaning face down against the wall. This, of course, does not prevent non-Christians from using the facility. The Student Union Chapel may be reserved by students, but unless it is reserved it is available for all to use as long as the Student Union is open. It is a facility to be used by all students, whether for prayer or only for escape from university life. 'The Special EditionClose Encounters'' 'The Special Edition -Close Encounters" has got to be the biggest movie rip-off of all time. Actually, with the exception of a couple of scenes and a few very minor cuts, the special edition is nothing but a re-release of the original "Close Encounters." One of the primary attractions which this movie is heavily promoting is the fact that in the special edition the audience is allowed to view the inside of the space monstrosity. So what? Why sit through a rerun of "Close Encounters" just to see Richard Dreyfuss stare at an unimpressive light show? This is a science fiction borer which deals with UFO's and creatures from unknown galaxies. The movie makes no sense whatsoever. Throughout the movie the audience is given glimpses of space illusions and various mysterious happenings. These effects are evidently supposed to keep the audience in suspense. However, they only serve to keep the audience ignorant and result in disinterest. Although the plot of this movie is entirely out-of-this-world. it does seem that the directors could have been a bit more careful in the details of the more realistic aspects of the movie. For instance, Dreyfuss drives his station wagon through fences, cow pastures and barracades and yet his car does not show a single dent or scratch. In another scene, three policemen and Dreyfuss are engaged in a high-speed chase after the UFO's. In the process one of the policemen drives his car off a mountain. Everyone else stops and gazes at the UFO's. No one cares about the policeman who lies somewhere below. Unless you're an avid "Close Encounters" fan, you'd be much better off if vou stav away from the Special Edition. f. A Frttav Monday-Thur»<fcy Saturday. SunflJ 6:OOim-MOpm 4(30pm*7iDpm 900pm'• 200am 900pm -200am 12fl0n -200m, Sit 10O0pn, THE BEST IN MUSIC - TQP 40 HITS Saturday Friday 2:00-4:30pm 6O0em- 1200noon Progressive Country 'Happy Hour" "Mountaineer Country" All request show with Lauretta Leagon the musi c you want Country b Biuegrass with host Ava Taylor Sunday 6O0-Uv Classical Show Major works by th9 talented Classical artists tor your Sund* Morning Hosted by Brian Hall* Pottle Ingram Sunday Monday-Friday If your club or 10.00-12.00pm 7:00-9:00pm organization wanti 'Ladies Night" Jazz Waves an event publicized send it to The best music by the The best in Jazz from the top stars in the field. top women artists, Production Dept., hosted by ASU, Boone, NC langley Watts The Silver Screen Annette Stovall points. One of the better portions of the movie is derived from the child actor Cary Guffcy. His cuteness helps the audience forget about the silly plot of the movie. Also, Richard Dreyfuss gives an excellent performance. How he could manage to be so convincing is truly amazing. "The Special Edition—Close Encounters," is rated PG and playing at the Flick. WASU WASU Sports 91 News 5 times daily coverage of National, State & Local News from the WASU News DPT. "Setting the pace in the Southern Conference" with Sportscasts 3 time, a day plus live coverage of Mountaineer Sporting Events. Mountaineer Sports Report New I Rick Layton in conjunction with WASU Sports presents his views on the sports action at ASU every Friday at 3 p.m. In Our House Wednesday Night, 8 p.m. Jazz With The Path Admission *1 CVittif Bob Caldwell PHOTOGRAPHY tOonka-4 CHOCOLATE FACTORY APPLICATION * RESUME * PORTRAITS * WEDDINGS Although the movie is basically a bomb, it does have a few high King Street Square Beside Belks 0 6 0 0 0 o - f l - f l - g a a 0 g ' i i ' a ' o ' o t i T o ' f l ' f l ' a a s a g a w o o ' o ' a o n'aoBflfl'B i i b a » m i i INSTANT CASH WE BUY CLASS RINGS 14k With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream and Tasty Varieties of 10k Extra Large (30gms) 202 00 142.00 Sugarless Candy Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 Monday thru Saturday 10:00-7:30 Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) phone 264-9929 47 25 33.25 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. NIKKI'S JEWELERS 264-3666 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. coupon FOR MORE/NFORMA T/ON CALL 264-9026 50* Off Vi lb. fudge iI r I ! I ! I ! I jValid Thru Sept.] -i coupon FREE Coke with Vi lb. fudge j Valid Thru Sepjj Boone Heights Shopping Center FIT AND FIGURE Boone, N.C. Phone: 704/264-1136 invites you to a Free Workout To Improve Your Physique and Muscular Tone Enhance Cardiovascular Fitness Improve Flexibility COMPLIMENTARY PASS li I I I i! L FOR A FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT PRESENT THIS Pass Nautilus TOTAL CONDITIONING C omplimentary pass good Semester Rates for Students MWF 9-12 TTh 11 - 2 Designed for Men and Women through FULL RANGE EXERCISE ' • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • < �THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 23, 1980 7. Igbeka Finds Niche On Defense by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL—A hush fell over the 2,000 fans at Fetzer Stadium Saturday when Appalachian's Emmanuel Igbeka lay helplessly on the mud­ dy playing field. The 23-year-old sweeperback had just pulled a muscle in his thigh, and was in agony. With just under two minutes left until intermission, a hobbling Igbeka was helped off the field. Both legs were heavily bandaged from previous in­ juries. It looked bleak for the young Nigerian as he watched the rest of the half from the bench, grasping at the pulled muscle. "My first reaction was panic," said ASU soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher, after watching his captain pull up lame. "He and I are very close and I was concerned for him. "Immediately I tried to think of solutions of how we could cover up his absence," Steinbrecher said. As the second half began, with ASU ahead of North Carolina's Tar Heels 2-0 on a pair of Thompson Usiyan goals, a dejected Igbeka shouted en­ couragement from the ASU bench, holding ice to the injury. The pain was unbearable, and he had a grimace on his face. Igbeka felt useless sitting on the bench. "In the first place I was disap­ pointed," he said of his inability to play. "I'd been looking forward to this game for a year. This year is my last and I wanted to beat them." Igbeka, one of the least heralded Mountaineer players, is known as "The Attorney for the Defense." He's been named to the All-Southern Con­ ference team the last three seasons for his defensive prowess, but he's been overshadowed by the likes of two-time SC Player-of-the-Year Usiyan and last year's top conference player, Kingsley Esabamen. Steinbrecher said it's regrettable that Igbeka isn't as publicized as some File Photo Three Time All-SC Igbeka A Defensive Specialist Sports Appalachian The Appalachian State Universi­ ty women's volleyball team won its first match of the season Saturday afternoon over the Lady Pirates of East Carolina University. The Lady Apps won in three straight games of the best-of-five match 15-9, 15-12, 15-11. After a series of sideouts, the Lady Apps took control in the first game, scoring four straight points before losing the ball to East Carolina. The Lady Pirates retaliated with four points of their own. Lady App Jill Crissman took the wind out of the Lady Pirates' sails with an authoritative spike to regain possession. The game was tied on two more occasions before the Apps reeled off five consecutive points to take an 11-7 lead. After a timeout, East Carolina and Appalachian traded a series of fierce volleys. Tammy Kiser came up with a sensational save to retain possession of the ball for the Lady Mountaineers. The Lady Apps scored three more points before East Carolina called for another timeout. Harriers Sweep Mike Working Three At Wake and scored three points before los­ ing the ball. After a series of sideouts, the Lady Apps pulled within one. The lead changed hands several times, as ASU won the closest game of the match 15-12. Game three was very much like the second. Both teams played fun­ damentally well. A Dana Terry spike, which upped the ASU lead to 10-5, was the only highlight. The game ended in a 15-11 victory for the Lady Apps. by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor After the match, head coach Toni Wyatt said she was pleased with the play of everyone, especially Terry and Tammy Kiser. "With the attitude the team had today, we could have beaten anybody," said Wyatt, "After our two tough matches with Carolina and N.C. State, we changed our defense and it seemed to work out well." The Lady Apps' record now stands at 1-2 as they travel to Durham to face the Lady Blue Devils of Duke University. _ Carol Sheets (21) Returns Volley Against ECU by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor CHATTANOOGA, TN-Considering Appalachian State's last visit to Chamberlain Field, last night's 14-7 loss to the University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga should be taken with a grain of salt. The Mountaineers suffered their worst defeat in the school's history, 72-14, to the Moccasins under former head coach Jim Brakefield. Two years and a head football coach later, the Apps fell victim to five second half turnovers, a wet field and the Southern Con­ ference's all-time leading rusher. Chattanooga's Gwain Durden not only scored the game winning touchdown late in the third quarter, but his 82-yard gallop broke Furman's Larry Robinson's (1973-76) career rushing mark. times during the evening, but pro­ duced only one score—a Pete Camelo six yard plunge on the se­ cond play of the second quarter. VWe really did not execute well," said Working. "The Moc defense and the weather had a lot to do with that." A torrential downpour 30 minutes prior to the game and through the first quarter saturated the turf, contributing to nine total turnovers. When Brown did find the mark, he completed 17 of 40 passes for 257 yards. Favorite target Rick Beasley, virtually shutout in last week's 17-14 win over The Citadel caught five passes for 100 yards. But it was the inability of Brown to hit Beasley deep that limited the usually high-powered ASU offense. "We had Beasley and other receivers open deep several times," said Working. "They blitzed early Durden's 132 yards on just 10 carries gives him 3,086 career yards to Robinson's 3,038. But it was cornerback Richard Ward who provided the spark for the Mocs. Ward returned his se­ cond interception of the third quarter 30 yards to the ASU 3. Quarterback Steve Woods tied the contest three plays later on a threeyard keeper. Five second half turnovers, four intercepted passes from App quarterback Steve Brown spelled doom for the Mountaineers, who were leading 7-0 at halftime and seemingly in control of the contest. "Steve couldn't get a good grip on the ball," said ASU head coach Mike Working. "But he didn't get too much protection, either." Moc defenders swarmed Brown all evening, especially in crucial situations. The Mountaineers had the ball inside their own 20 six PRESENTS Ihursday | On Birthday SPONTANES LACY J. DALTON with valid membership In Concert For P.B.'i BIRTHDAY BASH Only $3.00 MEMBERSHIP" w/The Dalton Gang with Harley Hogg and In Concert PAPA " JOHN CREACH _ .. ^ Photo by O'Nei The ASU cross country team took five of the top nine places and ran past South Carolina, Georgia Tech and Wake Forest in Winston-Salem Saturday morning. The App harriers combined smart races by the new runners with solid performances by the veteran runners to easily outdistance their oppoh«ttts' over the five-tnile course on the Wake campus. ASU scored 34 points to finish in first place overall, followed by Georgia Tech with 63, Wake Forest with 67 and USC with 72. Top finisher for the Mounties was freshman Carlton Law, who covered the course in 26:21 and finished in fourth position. From there on back it was almost all ASU, as Apps took seven out of the next ten places. Senior Kevin Paulk finished in sixth place in 26:38, followed by Todd Goewey in seventh (26:41), William Chappell in eighth place (26:42) and Bobby Wilhiot in ninth place (26:47). Greg Newman came in eleventh, with Billy Threadgold in 12th, Mitch Simiril 14th, J.J. Greer 22nd, Paul Goewey 24th and James Deese 26th. ASU coach Bob Pollock was "delighted" with the wins and was quick to praise his team's effort. "They ran a very intelligent race," Pollock said, "as we were well bunched together. The com­ petition was strong. We were up against South Carolina and Georgia Tech for the first time. Wake Forest beat us last season, so we were glad to get some revenge on them. It is a big boost to beat two ACC teams and a former ACC school like we did." Pollock pointed out that his squad would face a tough test this Saturday, when it plays host to Western Carolina and VMI. "They're two good teams coming to town Saturday, but we'll have them on our home course at Moses Cone Park (in Blowing Rock). Potentially this is one of the best teams that we have ever had here," said Pollock. Interceptions, Burden Lead Mocs By Mountaineers Appalachian lost the ball with the score at 14-7 but regained posses­ sion after two East Carolina scores and put the game away 15-9. 'n game two East Carolina threatened to blow the Lady Apps off the court by scoring six straight points. The Lady Apps regrouped "This is the best team we've had so far," Igbeka said with little hesitance, looking back on the three consecutive SC title teams he's been see IGBEKA'S page 9 Sept. 23, 1980 LadyApps Take ECU In Three Close Games by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer of the other players are, but he noted that by playing strictly a defensive position, it is less likely Igbeka will be in the limelight. "In football he would be like the center, not the quarterback or a receiver who scores," Steinbrecher said. "He is a very underrated player." How does Igbeka feel about his lack of publicity? "Sometimes I feel I should have more," said the political science major. "The captain of the team should be more exposed. But it doesn't really bother me. My biggest concern is the success of the team, not in­ dividuality." Igbeka, who has been playing soccer since he was 8-years-old, came to Appalachian with Usiyan in the fall of 1977 after the two graduated from Hussuy College (a Nigerian high school). Both made their country's Olym­ pic soccer team. He said they were national heroes in Africa and were on television and in newspapers constantly. He learned of ASU through a friend in Nigeria and from Mike Somnazu and Esabamen, two players former ASU coach Vaughn Christian recruited from Nigeria. However, Duke was the first school interested in the Bendel State native. Later, New York State, Texas' North State and a host of others began contacting him. The reason I came to Appalachian is because Coach Christian wrote me almost every two weeks," Igbeka recalled. "Kingsley and Mike Som­ nazu said that coach was nice." Igbeka said he hasn't once regretted coming to Boone because everyone has treated him and his fellow countrymen with respect and hospitality. He loves America and wishes he could vote in the presidential election in November. the Rockers 29 LISE UYANITE 30 and the MOBILE CITY BAND 20 I SIDEWINDER 25 BRAZEN Hot Rock 26 CHOICE 27 Rock N' Roll Oct. 1 WTKC.NASS NIGHT 19 Rock 'n' Roll 23 Jericho 18 DOC HOLLIDAY (formerly Roundhouse) <Qf dem.i* 704 795 3668 -'Sp^c-aU Not App'icebU) on Concert N*M» - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE and stayed with it. We had trouble finding receivers deep." Chattanooga, though outgained by the Apps 325-268, outrushed ASU 245-68. Mike Smith finished second in rushing behind Durden with 104 yards on 13 attempts for the Mocs, now 1-0 in the Southern Conference, 3-0 overall. After a sloppy first half, ASU led UT-C 7-0. Camelo cracked the left side of the Moc line six yards for the touchdown on the second play of the second quarter. Camelo's plunge capped a six-play, 47-yard scoring drive. The Mountaineers, blessed with good field position throughout the first half missed several scoring op­ portunities. UT-C, by contrast, began posses­ sion on their own 12, 20, 2 and 26, the first four times they had the ball. Each team missed field goals in the first half. The Mountaineers' Mark French could not respond to a Steve Wood's fumble on the ASU 13 yard line on the Mocs second of­ fensive play when he pulled a 28-yard attempt. French later miss­ ed a 34-yarder on the final play of the first half. Moc Phifer Howell's 38-yard attempt came on the end of a 10-play, 51-yard drive following Camelo's touchdown. End Rick Beasley became Ap­ palachian State's career receiving leader with 40 seconds to play in the half. Beasley's third reception, a 26-yarder gave him 147 catches, one better than Bob Agle, who played at ASU from 1965 to 1968. The Mountaineers outgained the Mocs 197 to 128 in the half, 111 of those yards coming on the ground. Go/f, Field Hockey, Neill Caldwell In Thursday's Appalachian Wednesday Night /• u Special 8:00-10:00 ** » $1.50 PER PERSON ** ICE KINK S |POLAR PALACE ! Boone Heights Shopping Center (704) 2644121 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 23. 1^80 Memories Of Yesteryear Unfound With Defense CHATTANOOGA, TN—The small contingent of Appalachian State folk who made the journey to Southeastern Tennessee Saturday night had seen it before. Cwain Durden's third quarter 82-yard touchdown run gave him not only the Southern Conference career rushing title, but it also provided the Mocs with the margin of difference in the 14-7 victory. "Here we go again," could be heard as nightmares of recent defensiveless seasons occupied the memories of the faithful few. The Mountaineers ranked a distant fifth in total defense in the con­ ference a year ago. Two years ago on UT-C's Chamberlain Field, the Apps lost 72-14. A week before that they lost 52-34 to Furman. In two games this season, however, Appalachian State had shown a marked defensive improvement under the new coaching staff. The Apps held James Madison and The Citadel to 20 points and 500 yards. Everything, then, appears to be back to normal. A couple of big plays will lead to a couple more losses. If the UT-C loss is any indication, the only difference between this year's defense and last year's is the names. Yet there is a difference, one of those intangable qualities that doesn't appear on stat sheets. ASU head coach Mike Working said it before the season, and in so many words reiterated it after the game. "Character. There are a lot of guys on this team who have paid the price and now they warU to win badly," said Working. 4* IT I • Dentistry You Can Afford Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated The Same Day Insurance & Union Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff Disappointed with the loss, Working praised the defensive effort after the game. "The defense certainly can't be faulted tonight," he said. "It's really a tribute to coaches (Les) Herrin (defensive coordinator) and Wade Rollinson (secondary coach). Our defense was well-prepared and has nothing to be ashamed of." Take away Durden's long touchdown run, and the Mountaineers outgained UT-C almost two to one. Counting Durden's run, the Apps still outgained the Mocs by an impressive 325-286 margain. At the half, UT-Chattanooga had only 128 yards and Durden had only 28. Durden finished the game with 132 yards on just 10 carries establishing a new Southern Conference career rushing mark. The old record, held by Larry Robinson of Furman, lasted only four years. Durden now has 3,086 yards to Robinson's 3,038. And the scary thing is he has at least eight more games to improve on that mark. Almost as troublesome as Durden was teammate Mike Smith. Smith finished the evening with 104 yards on 13 carries. It is interesting to note that Smith, a senior like Durden, began the season only 99 career rushing yards behind Durden. Should Durden become injured or miss playing time for any length of time, Smith could easily become the new Southern Con­ ference career rushing leader. Now that Youve Spent All Summer Working onthat Tan Take a Ftew Minutes ceaFtei « to Keep it. Parks, Spangler Champa by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Brian Parks and Russell Spangler shot matching rounds of 36 to tie for first place in the annual in­ tramural golf tournament. Kappa Sig captured the team title with an overall score of 156. Tan'ts took se­ cond with 157 and Lambda Chi Alpha placed a distant third at 167. Mike Teem was second for the men at 37, and four people, Richard Alcon, Tim Carpenter, Joel Haskins and John Watckins, turned in scores of 38 to tie for third. The women's individual leader was Bob­ bie Salmon with a 41. Chi Omega won the team award. Shutouts seemed to be the order of the day in recent flag football ac­ tion. The One Shots topped Doughton 22-0, the Untouchables trounced the Tight Ends 48-0, the r Bad News Bearettes tripped ,lr> „ de Sam's Bricks 12-0, the p * PI—- *n i , , . * "c tiok Floor 69ers blanked the S Sadists 16-0, and the Cloud"^ Powerhitters dropped ,he Fearsome Foursome 16-0 In i games, the LXA Blue Chins by Sig Ep Alpha 8-6, Pi Kappa Superstars tripped up the Tv, Aces 14-12 and the Outlaws *1; past the BSU Blazers 16-14 PW Registration for volleyball (m and women's) is open until Sew* and so are entries f0r recreational two-on-two basketbaiTfhC Tk""',! Cr°c8 coun,ry meet k set for 1 hursday, Sept. 29. The will be held at Price Park begin?* at the Moses Cone Lake. TraiJ? tation will leave Broome-Kirk G at 4:30 p.m. Runners must tcfal at 5 p.m. and the race begins at 5 30 p.m TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANE] Wi You can keep the tanned look all year long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break todayl 033 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 We'll Tan Your Hide! BOONE, N. C. 28607 Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! Location: Winklers Creek Rd Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Next to Employment Securities Commission 262-5467 Alterations and Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! GROUND BEEF AND PEPPERONI PIZZA FAST FREE DELIVERY �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 23, 1980 9 Usiyan 8 Frustration Ends At Buckley's Expense With that score, Usiyan ended four years of Staff Writer Said Usiyan of the second goal, "The minute frustration for ASU soccer fans—for the ASU soccer team. by RAY CRISCOE I touched the ball, I knew it was going in. The The two goals boosted Usiyan's career mark goalie moved, the ball dropped. I was hollering to 74, 14 this season. He broke ASU's career mark two years ago. For Thompson Usiyan. rH4pEL C Usl-a"r Buckley understands why. "He's the best The smile on his face as he leaped into his team­ player I've ever seen—awesome," said the UNC being two 0-0 ties and 1-0 losses (including a defenseman, who played Usiyan like a glove enthusiasm. The fans had waited a long time for during the game. He kept the ball from ASU's year). For four seasons the Tar Heels had ileivan arched back, leapt, and with a neck headed the ball by the North his mates' arms flooded the stands. And so did his spring tournament game with Carolina last j, to a surprisingly open Thompson this one. Said one sign, "Nothing could be finer than defeating Carolina." A fan added,"We're here to abuse." number 10 as often as he could with leaping hands and swift kicks. When he couldn't, he thwarted one of the high powered offenses in the South and one of the high powered athletes in the nation. "The guy skimmed the ball, I went for the '• Said Carolina's Bucky Buckley, who usually bottled Usiyan up—away from the goal. "It's all position," said Buckley. The defense set in then, stopping a suddenlyoffense-minded Tar Heel squad. Steve Knowles "I try to get the ball before he does, because "It's been a long time—four years," said Usiyan. when Emmanuel Carolina could have waited a little longer. "It got deflected, got by me. It was my tt made several excellent plays in the goal, while Irishman Greg Cuddy, American Ray Wells and The Heels didn't have to wait that long for his j * Usiyan his defensive assignment in the e He seemed happier after the second goal. held the Mountaineers scoreless, with the result HILL—The kick came from the Carolina goalie. Kick-head-head-score. ASU 1, U 'good' before it even went in." . For four years a staunch Carolina defense Mark Shwartz got a head on it and r corne, needed. Everytime he got it, it was devastating," said Buckley. Igbeka, Kingsley Esabamen, '""'I did not know which corner (the shot would next goal. Usiyan took a pass from Keith Layne the rest of the team turned back the Carolina charge. Ho into)," said Usiyan, "but I knew I was going and slid it in past the goalie for his second score, both in the first half. But they've done that four years themselves. This time Usiyan gave them all the support they to score he gets it, he does amazing things. "I guarded him in the spring in an ACC tour­ nament. We won 1-0. But I think he's gotten better since then." Bucky Buckley Not better, just hungrier. Lady Apps Winless In Longwood by KIM BEAVER record, but you have to lose before The ASU women's field team came away hockey from three goals to blank ASU. "Con­ you can learn to win," Watson said. Staff Writer sidering Some of Watson's players seem­ the ed to have already learned some the caliber of those players, our defense played a fine game." Longwood Invitational Tournament lessons about winning, as her defen­ without a victory, but according to Clemson struggled to get its only sive players consistently turned in goal of game three dropping ASU Coach Jan Watson, it was a winning experience. solid performances in the tourney. 1-0. Watson thinks the Lady Apps They held could have won that game. "Our of­ host team Longwood, "We go to the Longwood Tour­ ("always very good"), to a single nament tp get a shot at the high fense goal to give the Lady Apps a 1-1 tie. caliber teams. Our girls get a chance to compete with some very together. Gaye McConnell picked up the ASU score. played better I think we might have won that one." In the University ASU's final opponent, also na­ tionally ranked, was Davis and high class squads. It was a good learning experience. Of course, it is costly to add three losses to our third in second game, theof Maryland, ranked the nation, knocked in Igbeka's Return Delights Coach Photo by Jerry Joyner Kingsley Esabamen, Thompson Usiyan, and Keith Layne After UNC Win 10% Discount with Student l.D on Honda Parts (Presenting our Designer Diamond Collection.)* >'-v A This week only, ArtCarved presents its dramatic new college ring concept for women in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while the ArtCarved representative is on campus. September 24,25,26 "I'm very proud of our defense in that game. They pounded away at us, but we held them." The Lady Apps face High Point plans to do a lot of work with her He's the soul of the team. One of the opposing coaches said Usiyan is squad before then. "I feel good magnificent, but Igbeka is our bread and butter—our nuts and bolts." about the defense. If we can hold Limping noticably, a courageous Igbeka took his position at sweeper- teams like Davis and Maryland to back early in the second half. The players were glad to see him back and two or three goals, we should be responded by limiting UNC to only a couple of shots in the final able to hold the majority of the half. "They were kind of down when I went out," the defensive specialist teams we're gonna play. They're said. "They don't feel comfortable when I'm not playing. When I went the best of everyone we face this season." back out there the team spirit picked up. I just came out there and cheered." AntPwhen the final seconds ticked off the scoreboard, ASU had a 3-0 vic­ tory. When Igbeka carried a banner marked "ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST", the crowd cheered him. "I'm not pleased with the offense right now. They got better as the tournament progressed, but there's still lots of room for improvement";'' highland audio BOONE LISTEN! IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING INVESTING $30000-$45000 IN A SPEAKER SYSTEM, YOU SHOULD AUDITION A A PAIR OF AT THE QUALITY OF REPRODUCTION YOU'LL HEAR DESIGNER DIAMOND COLLECTION Location 10-4pm THE PRICE? LESS THAN $275.°° PAIR QUALITY SPEAKER SYSTEMS BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR STEREO STORE also available with Cubic /.iroonia, a diamond substitute. ue posit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. at home Wednesday, but Watson WE THINK YOU'LL BE PLEASENTLY SURPRISED University Bookstore I )ate stopped Davis and Elkins at only MODEL 10's This collection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less. ^COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. Elkins from West Virginia. Once on thus far. "We have good team spirit, effort, and a good coach. Coach The new Designer Diamond Collection, reflecting the importance, value, and rare beauty 01 genuine diamonds, is an ArtCarved innovation. /IRK7IRVED all had Steinbrecher is a super guy. DOWNTOWN A it again the defense played well and 264-4243 Boone A CUT ^ •' V have forwards "We played well without him," Steinbrecher said, "but played tough. n 1518 East King Street our two goals, but ASU's offense never got untracked. The Apps lost 2-0. table margin in the second period, Steinbrecher asked Igbeka if he could play. Igbeka said "yes." AT Appalachian Import Auto Parts W didn't If continued from page 7 And on the bench with his team ahead by two, definitely not a comfor­ HONDA WEEK just ©1980 ArtCarved College Rings HIGHLAND AUDIO �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 23. 1980 Voter Registration SGA, Bank Work For Student Sign-Up by HAY CRISCOE If you like Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan or John Anderson enough to vote for them in November, then check out NCNB. During the week of Sept. 29-Oct. 3, the downtown Boone branch of NCNB will be registering residents in an open statewide registration drive. To register, you must present proof of your residency in Watauga County (driver's license with a Boone address, an electric bill, etc.). Students can register by presenting a validated full-time student I.D. An Orange County precedence allows students to register in the town in which they live while in school. You must be 18 years old or older to register and must register at least 30 days before an election. Once registered, you are allowed to vote in any county or town, state or federal elections. You can register for the November presidential election if you turn 18 within 30 days after the date of the election. Completed registration usually runs about 3-5 minutes. And once registered, you must pay Watauga County property ta^es-taxes on a car owned, any land owned, etc. This is true for any county you register in. In conjunction with the NCNB registration drive, SGA is setting up a date for registration to take place in the Student Union the week before and is arranging students for vans to take to NCNB during registration times. Monty Crump, director of State Affairs, and Student Welfare Chairperson Nancy Woodley, are in charge of the Student Government efforts. Crump is responsible for setting up the on-campus registration while Woodley is handling publicity for the event. On-campus registration will be Wednesday, Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-l p.m. in the Student Union. Bob Dunnigan, associate director of Complementary Education, will serve as one of the registrars. Others are as yet unnamed. During the remainder of the week, vans will be travelling to and from the bank, where registration hours will be 9 a.m.-noon and 3-5 p.m. every day. "In the long term, we're trying to get permanent registration set up in Belk Library for the students and the communit y," said Crump. Problems developed last year when students were allowed to register on campus. Some registrations were declared void due to errors made by the registrars present. Also the registrars themselves were involved in money problems (concerning their pay for working the tables in the Student Union) with the Watauga County Board of Elections. Despite the problems, however, some 500 students were registered. "That's a very conservative figure," said Crump. Concert Committee Works For Students by LAURA LAYE Every year the SGA Large Concert Committee (LCC) is bombarded with student complaints about the selection of groups for concerts. Students often feel the concerts at ASU don't compare to those at other campuses across the state. To understand the system by which concerts are chosen, students have to realize the LCC is a self-sufficient operation. In 1978, the SGA and Division of Complementary Education established the LCC in an effort to develop a more systematic and intentional concert selection process without taxing student fees. This philosophy was developed on the premise that a concert, if it does meet some student need, should be able to generate enough funds to support itself. This aspect of concert programming sets ASU apart from other colleges such as UNC-Chapel Hill. At Carolina, a portion of student fees are alloted for the costs of concerts. After ticket sales, however, the fees do not always compensate for costs. In addition, a campus such as UNC-CH can rely somewhat on ticket sales from Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Raleigh, whereas, Boone is geographically isolated from major towns. Dino DiBernardi, director of Campus Programs, feels that concert programming should reflect extensive research in assessing the student's interest and good money management in selecting an economically feasible group. According to DiBernardi, the major considerations of the committee should be cost, popularity and agency co-operation in selecting a particular group. After the LCC has selected a group, however, the director of Campus Programs is responsible for the actual agent negotiations, contractual arrangements and coordination of each concert. Although the LCC seeks to bring groups which are in the interest of the student body, ticket sales are generally still down. Only 510 people attended the Arrogance concert, and the concert suffered net loss of over $500. Attendance records from previous concerts show that students seem to be uninterested in major concerts with the exception of Homecoming concerts. Each year, approximately 4,500 tickets are sold at the Homecoming concerts with the group selections making little difference in attendance. Reasons cited for the poor turnout at other concerts during the year have been that students are relatively uninterested, other places such as P.B. Scott's SGA Spectrum In an effort to better inform students of issues and events pertaining to Student Government, the 1980-81 edition of the Spectrum will be published monthly in The Appalachian. Throughout the year, we hope to give you a more in-depth understanding of SGA and at the same time to reflect the thoughts and opinions of the student body. We welcome your response to issues in the Spectrum and encourage you to take an active voice in Student Government. If you have any ideas or suggestions concerning SGA matters, the Spectrum would like to hear from you. Write us at 'The Spectrum" ASU Box 3927, Boone, N.C. 28608. can offer better facilities and the location of ASU. Whenever the LCC promotes a concert, it caters chiefly to ASU students. Attempts have been made to sell tickets in Charlotte, Hickory and Banner Elk, but they have been met with little success. The SGA LCC wants to bring groups that interest the student body. However, to bring bigger and better concerts it is going to take a joint effort by both the LCC and the students of ASU. The Committee faces a risk in dealing with a student body that has expressed some apathy. After all, the LCC has to start at the bottom to get to the top. Maybe if students were willing to break that average attendance of 4,500 at the Homecoming concert, the spring concert might have something a little brighter in store. Committee Hears Gripes by LAURA LAYE Adapting to campus life at ASU is not always easy for those of us who find ourselves with excessive amounts of parking tickets, empty mealbooks, and no place to stay next semester. After all, college life is supposed to be fun. If you find yourself needing someone to whom to feed your complaints, the Student Welfare Committee is an organization that listens to your gripes and does its best to find solutions. The committee, headed by Nancy Woodley, deals with Traffic and Security, Food Services, Housing and other areas of the University which affect student life. During this semester, Student Welfare will be working with the office of State Affairs to set up voter registration and with Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services, to study the feasibility of a food service facility on the west side of campus. Other projects include a study of the textbook rental system, an exploration of the possibility of an on-campus mailing system, an investigation of the parking situation and work on the keg policy. The Student Welfare Committee consists of students and senators working for the betterment of ASU, but it is your help and suggestions that can make it a reality. No Name Means Slow Mealbook Return 150 Returned By Food Services Already Since the beginning of this semester, 150 mealbooks have been found and turned into the Food Services office. While most of mealbooks have been mailed back to students, others have not because students failed to write their addresses on the cover of the books. To find out to whom these mealbooks belong, Food Services must look up the serial number which slows the entire process. It only takes a few seconds to write in your name and box number, and it helps in getting a stolen or lost mealbook returned quickly. If you mealbook becomes damaged, Food Services can often replace or repair it. For example, if a student finds he has washed his mealbook with his laundry, he can receive credit for the remaining amount if the numbers are legible. If the front cover gets torn, bring the mealbook by Food Services and let them fix it. A student cannot use his mealbook if the front cover is damaged. During the semester, students often sell mealbooks for extra cash or just to get rid of them. If you purchase a mealbook from someone else, Roxanne Caldwell, secretary of Food Services recommends calling the office to see if the serial number coincides with the original owner. Students who purchase stolen mealbooks and get caught with them do have to reimburse the original owner. Caldwell also advises students to finish one mealbook before starting a new one. In other words, do not leave all the small amounts in the book until the end of the semester. By completely using the mealbook at one time, you make the cashier's job easier, the lines move more quickly and your stomach stops growling sooner. //if SGA A SPECTRUM Issue VI Volume I Editor—Laura Laye Co-Editor—Bruce Simmons Dorms Elect New Student Senators With the 1980-81 Senate Elections at a close, 83 of the 98 available seats have been filled. The average voter turnout per dorm was 33 percent, up slightly from last year. New Dorm B had the highest turnout while Coltrane was the lowest. Presently, Newland does not have a senator and Coltrane still has one senate position open. Off-campus turnout was three percent, whereas last year it was less than one percent. The following is the roster for the Student Government Senate: Bowie Randal Bradshaw Jeff Brittain Roman Nelson Justice Jeffrey Farlow Doyle Mitchell Lynn Sloop Cannon Lori Arrington Cheryl Thomas Ann Watts Winkler James Bowers Edward Palombo Robert E. Smith Coltrane Cynthia Sharpe Wendy Vancott White Carol Everette Melodie Galloway Kathy Hilderbran Cone Tracy Capps Connie Enloe Linda Lackey Off-Campus Senators William Allison Pat Baltes Susan Bell Clarence Boyette Gerald Campbell Donna Cardwell Lo Carmen Ranal Carter Jack Culbreth George Davidson Kevin Downs Mike Dunn Mike Easter Paul Gilgo Dale Haliwell Todd Harmon David Helms Alan Hogan Edward Hurley, Jr. Joel Hunnicutt Julie Jackson Robert Lane Tom Lawson Mike Long Diane Mastranglo Suzanne Measmer Billy Mills Stephen M in ton Steve Morton Tom Page David Palmer Kerry Rice Maria Santomasso Jeff Shell Richard Smith Sara Stevenson Loretta Strassburg Brooks Wesley Dough ton Carol Palmer Bea Picou Sonya Williams East Martha Barlowe Joe Bentley Tricia Johnson Vaneta Leaper Eggers Philip Henderson Jeff Lake Lee Mathews Hoey Denise Pace Sabrina Redden Robert Witt Lovill April Hanks Karen Norman New Dorm B Kevin Corbin' Glen Zimmerman Gardner Eddie Grindstaff Joe Lawing Greg Newman Denise Williams David Yates David Zauber SCAU Provides Discount Card To Ensure 10% Off At 22 Local by RAY CRISCOE What can a 10 percent discount mean? It can mean that if you buy $1,000 worth of goods at any business such as Helig-Meyers Furniture or Palace Gifts & Jewelers, you pay only $900. It can mean that 10 cents on every dollar you spend goes back into your pocket. It can mean savings. And it can add up. The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU), a branch of Student Government involved with helping the student consumer, has produced a discount card for ASU students. The card carries a 10 percent discount on all merchandise (with some exceptions) at 22 different locations including the two mentioned above-more businesses than the annual card has ever catered to. You can thank Larry Plott, chairman of SCAU. Plott worked during the summer to procure businesses for the card, and to improve on last year's model. The results are a total of 22 businesses participating as compared to eight last year, and the card has already been distributed to students this semester, whereas last year it wasn't available until spring semester. Another difference this year is the 66 Package Store dropped from the card's business listing. The store provides its own discount card, so it turned down the SCAU offer for the 1980-81 card. Cards can be picked up either in room 23-D Workman Hall or at the first floor Student Union desk. For those who live in dorms, RD's were given cards for the dorm residents during the second week of school. Those who haven't received one can check with their respective RD's. Plott has checked with several businesses since the issuing of the card and reported, "The cards are being used, and I'm happy with that. I'd be more satisfied if all of the cards could get distributed to the students." Despite the card's usage, businesses in the area have generally avoided participating in the discount arrangement. "On the average, I'd say one out of every eight businesses decided to go with the card," said Plott. "Many had to go through a lot of red tape to give me a yes or no, usually no. I think a lot of the businesses were, and are, afraid of the card." That was something Plott couldn't understand. Some told him they didn't want to show any favoritism to the students, while others were afraid the card might Businesses end up hurting their bu more than helping it. Hindrana" Plott sees the card as a diplomatic tool rather than a "It improves the student-business interaction-it helps the ;jS far as well as the students. It also cases t|ic burden on studen as finances. Everybody la happy," uiidiiica. uvciyuuuy is uappj, he said. |iifl<^ Two businesses on the card include exceptions to the l,Kl' (S iw to be discounted. There is no discount on paper p'° 1 ^ j| cigarettes at Mann Drug, and the discount does not ;'PPJ ^ ( rentals at New Rivers Outfitting. Also^ the card is inva 1 ivaL Peddler Steak House unless presented to. the hostess UP°" ^ any establishment the cgrd should be presented to the cas .()lint. with a validated school I.D. for the student to receive a • Other exceptions are any items already on sale. - - lizatio"* An added attraction to the card this year is its sPcUI^ p^K Businesses on the card don't overlap into each other s •1,t l ^ al1(j tried to get one business from each type of business in attempted not to double up. Pick up one and start a savings account. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0923_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 23, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/957a43106cce2b963bb06a59a2bc7dba.pdf c83094969812b1e76a2e315791afab02 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Hitchcock Film Alfred Hitchcock's most sophisticated film, "Notorious," will be shown today at 4, 6 and 8 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. It stars Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman. We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LV No. 7 APPALACHIAN ST4TF UNIVFRSITY. Boone. NC Tuesday, September 16, 1980 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Tutor Service Redesigned; Moved To PSU by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Tutorial Services has been removed from under the wing of Student Government and placed under Complementary Education, the division of the administration that oversees SGA, the Rhododendron and The Appalachian. Student Senate voted to move the program last year to improve the accessibility of the program for students and to put it "where it might be better off," according to Randy White, SGA vice president. "All we did was keep the books. We paid for it, but had nothing to do with (the administration of) it," he said. Boone merchants held their annual Septemberfest downtown Friday and Saturday, complete with music, kids and lots of displays. Local craftsmen displayed handiwork that ranged from paintings to chairs carved from tree Photo by Dave Bradley trunks to handmade quilts and shawls sold by this woman near the Appalachian Theater. See page 4 for more on the celebration. Auditorium Director Anticipates Improvement Technical Problems Affect Farthing Movies by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Editor's Note: Writer John Kirk went to the Sunday showing of "Tom Jones" in Earthing to investigate complaints about sound quality. Below are his observations while at the movie, folU)wed by comments from the director of Technical Services. The subject of the sound quality in the Sunday night movies in Farthing Auditorium has been an object of concern for many students. A number of students have complained of not being able to hear the movies on Sunday night. During the Sunday night showing of "Tom Jones," the sound quality was tinny. The speakers seemed to be distorted and peaked. Whenever the actors raised their voices, the dialogue was very hard to understand, and the narration was almost impossible to understand. The words ran together. It sounded like the speakers were turned up too loud. The picture was dark. It seemed to be too small for the size of the screen. Whenever a night scene was on the screen it was very hard to see what was going on. The projection system in Farthing is new, and it will take a few more weeks to work some of the bugs out, according to Greg Baldwin, director of Farthing Auditorium. He says the system still needs some work and that the quality will never be as good as a movie theater, but it will be improved from its current condition. One of the major problems is that a classroom projector is being used to show the movies. The new rear projection system is a definite improvement over the old system which had a projector placed in the audience. Though the amount of light reaching the screen has been increased, the picture was still very dark. Baldwin says this could have been due to the copy of the film. He has no control over film quality. He says the size of the picture used is still in experimental stages. It will take a while to reach a size that is a good compromise. If the picture is too large the people near the front will have a hard time watching the movie. If the picture is too small the people in the rear won't be able to see, he said. Baldwin wants people to sit closer to the front, so they will enjoy it more. Baldwin added, "We have quality equipment, but the projector is not of that high a quality. We are not a theater but we are trying to improve." Septemberfest Welcomes Fall To Boone With Crafts, Displays by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The sidewalks of Boone were more crowded than usual this weekend, for the annual Septemberfest sponsored by various community organizations. I he event gave many of the area craftsmen a chance to show their wares. The sidewalks were showplaces for many of the crafts that are native to this area. In addition to the native crafts, there were also many homemade items for sale. There were many wood Carvers present including Paul pel Rios from Triplet, NC. He carves chairs from hemlock tree trunks. He says he got the idea «nc day when his daughter "ceded a high chair. He carved °"e from a tree and decided •hat other people might like a chair like that. The chairs are about five feet tall and much larger than the high chair gave him the idea. that He can carve a chair in about a week working only in his spare time. He has two or three •designs that he uses and plans to figure out more. The next project that he will attempt is a footstool to go with the chair. Del Rios also sold food at his stand. He prepared cmpandillos while everyone watched. An cmpandillo is a pastry filled with tofu and onions, deep-fried in sunflower oil. He had fresh pressed apple cider with which to wash the empandillos down. Another carver was Dave Hadges. He set up his shop on the hood of a Datsun parked beside the street, lie has been carving since he retired in 1968. He just comes up on the street to sell the things he carves. He makes a variety of things including dancing men, checker boards, trivets and small carved pigs. Another person with wood products was Dave Austin. He see BOONE page 4 Studen t Justices To Be Seated Any junior or freshman interested in becoming a student court justice should contact either a student senator, SGA Vice President Randy White, or Chief Justice Bruce Park in Workman Hall. Interested persons need no previous experience, but should have a CPA of at least 2.0. Openings are for one junior justice, with an alternate, two freshmen justices, also with one alternate. Deadline for applying is Wednesday at 5 p.m. In an effort to make the program better able to serve student needs, it has received allocated funds under closer supervision to hopefully meet the needs of more students. Tutoring is available in almost all areas of study with math and accounting being in the greatest demand. Due to the limited funds, the program is trying for more group study sessions as opposed to one-to-one sessions. The primary purpose of the service is to assist students having academic difficulties through counseling and referral to the resources in the library and academic departments which can be of benefit to the student. Assigning tutors will be a final recourse after all other resources have been exhausted. Study sessions will be for one hour each with not more than 30 one-hour sessions in any semester. Tutors will be paid federal minimum wage. Anyone who wishes to be tutored or to become a tutor should contact Lois Isley, tutorial coordinator, in room 204 of the Student Union. To qualify as a tutor, the student must have completed the course he intends to tutor with at least a B. and the course must be within the student's major or minor. The student must have at least a 3.0 in his major/minor area. To qualify to receive tutoring, the student must have met the class at least three times before a tutor can be assigned, the individual must be interviewed by Isley to determine his real needs and concerns, and all other resources such as the library and learning labs, must have been exhausted. More tutors are needed at this time and Isley is also hoping for more cooperation from departments and faculty. She will be available to work with anyone seeking or wishing to provide assistance. Respected Business Frat Established by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer A chapter of the oldest and largest professional business fraternity in the U.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, is being added to the roster of ASU clubs and organizations. There are over 107,000 members, in 206 university chapters and 67 alumni chapters in the U.S. An organizational meeting for the founding of the chapter was held Sept. 3 at Walker College of Business. At the meeting, 1980-81 officers were elected and the charter and by-laws were adopted. Carroll Burch, Jr. was elected president; Rick Beaty, vice president; Beth Eakes, secretary;. Jan Wilson, treasurer; and Chris Allred, master of rituals. Professor Bob Naples will serve as faculty adviser. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are not prohibited from joining other fraternities and organizations on campus. The next meeting of the newly-formed fraternity will be Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in Room 104 of Walker Hall. All interested business students and faculty members are invited to attend. ASU Attrition Rate Almost 40% by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer 1979, compared with the 24 percent found in the Of the approximately 2000 freshman who entered ASU this fall, some 38 percent can expect to find themselves either at another college or out of school altogether by the fall of 1982. Even more vulnerable to attrition than freshmen are graduate students. Among new graduate students, 35 percent do not finish their first year of study here. ASU generally accepts between 250 and 325 graduate students a year and about 100 of these can expect to withdraw prior to their third semester of study This estimate is based on data received from a recently instituted study by the Department of Institutional Research. The department began the study of attrition rates in the fall of 1977, but has not yet been able to compile a comprehensive report on one graduating class. Figures will be complete for the 1981 class next spring. The Department has been able to find a similar statistical trend among dropout rates for students who entered in the years 1977 and 1978. Tom Bohannon, associate professor of Mathematical Sciences and director of Computer/Management Services, is the coordinator of such research. Of the almost 1800 freshman entering in the fall of 1977, 681 had withdrawn by fall semester of what would have been their junior year. Four hundred and eighteen of these students dropped out during or after their firs! year, while the rest discontinued study in or alter the sophomore year. A similar (rend existed for first-year undergraduate students in the entering class of 1978. Twenty-three percent of these did not re-enroll in the fall of 1978 freshman students. Undergraduate students who transfer to ASU exhibit similar dropout patterns to freshmen during their first year. Of the 739 entering transfers in 1977, 176 or 24 percent of these students lasted one year or less. Similarly, in 1978 26 percent of transfer students did not survive past the second semester mark. For those transfers who can make it through their first year at ASU, however, survival and eventual graduation are very probable. Just nine percent of the remaining students in that entering transfer class of 1977 withdrew during the second year of study. Only after a statistical analysis of the graduation class this spring is completed will the Department be able to produce a figure on what percentage of an entering class graduates within the bounds of the usual four-year pattern of American collegiate attendance. But at least 38 percent will have faded at some point along the way. y �The Student Newspaper WASU: Format Needs Changes of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * All AMERICAN • Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .News Editor Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Chrin Nelson... Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed. .. Tina Johnson Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Salaries Getting Ripped Off? If you have ever worked for a living, you know how important a salary can be. If you have ever been a student and have worked dur­ ing the summer at a theme park, some scenic or tourist attraction or any other type of seasonal employment, you might feel the "money pinch" more than most. Most employers are required by federal law to pay a minimum wage of $3.10 per hour. Ihis amount will increase next year to $3.35 but not for seasonal employees. Due to a legal loophole, any employer who operates his business for only a certain part of the year is not required to pay the minimum wage to his employees. This means the employer saves money and the employee must strug­ gle along on a less-than-average salary. The reason students fall into this category is obvious; they usually can t work during the school year and generally seek a job only for the summer. This often means working at some of the places men­ tioned. In the Boone-Blowing Rock area there are many of these seasonal employers. They find a bountious supply of workers in the annual influx of students from the University. Students are eager to work where they can and often accept jobs from seasonal employers. These employers sometimes go out of their way to save money—for themselves that is, not their workers. Overtime is sup­ posed to count time and a half as far as payment is concerned, but this is not always the case. One employer in the area reportedly tim­ ed its work schedule so that it was impossible for anyone to work anywhere near the hours necessary to receive overtime. Even when the workers did work the needed hours, they claimed that their time was split over two weeks so that the employer could pay only straight time with no extra. by CHRIS NELSON They call it "The FM of the '80s," but it sounds like the AM of the '60s. Listen to WASU for a little while one morning and chances are you'll hear the songs "All Over The World," "He's So Shy," "Hey There Lonely Girl," "Hot Rod Hearts" and "Upside Down." Listen for a little while that after­ noon and you'll probably hear "All Over The World," "He's So Shy," "Hey There Lonely Girl," Hot Rod Hearts," and "Upside Down." Then, if you tune WASU in again that evening you can count on hear­ ing "All Over The World," "He's So Shy," Hey There Lonely Girl," "Hot Rod Hearts," and "Upside Down." Granted that these are top hits,one still has to wonder why they must be played as much as three to five times a day. The fact is, this repetition of songs is built into WASU's format. With the Top-40 format that WASU has, the top songs are rotated with about five top hits played each hour. Because of this, each hit is played about once every three hours. Indeed, in five straight hours of listening to WASU, you'll hear some songs at least twice. If a person has to depend upon WASU for his musical entertain­ ment, he is being done a great disservice. But this over-repetition of songs is only one way WASU fails to "serve this entire community in a manner which is in the public in­ terest, public convenience, and public necessity," as its station ob­ jectives pledge it will do. First, a disservice is inherent in the Iop-40 format itself. By just playing top hits, a majority of the music released today is virtually ig­ nored. Many artists make good music that lacks the commercialism that makes top hits. Members of this community who don't care for commercialism in their music are not served adequately by WASU. Here it must be acknowledged that WASU's format is not totally Top-40, though a majority of it is. The station also airs a program of contemporary jazz, progressive country and a classical music show. These are good shows. The only argument about these could be about when they are scheduled. Mountaineer Country, the pro­ gressive country program, and the classical show are aired from 6 a.m. to noon on Saturdays and Sundays respectively. This is only six hours a week for each and three are before most people are out of bed. This is poor and inconvenient program­ ming, as well as cheap patronization of those who would care to listen to these progams. Jazz Waves fares little better at 7 to 9 p.m. each weekday night for a grand total of 10 hours a week. This show should definitely be expand­ ed. Besides being the only true creation of American music, jazz is gaining more widespread populari­ tyBut what about progressive rock? The genre seems not to exist in the minds of WASU's top echelon. There have been DJs at WASU who have volunteered to play pro­ gressive rock through the early morning hours, (2 a.m. to 6 a.m.), but, though WASU is authorized to transmit 24-hours daily this has not been approved. The DJs that the station does have also serve to make the station sound as though it were an AM sta­ tion. "P. and "'king down", Thin practice of an„„unci*"*l weather or other a„„oun> during the beginning ofas„ ^ ending jus, aa the lyric, beg> their end wa, developed c"°' c "ations could tighten thej-T mat and get m„re announce,,.' thereby m0re money, in an , Every time 1 hear WASU I'm reminded of a scene in the movie "FM." The engineer of the station in the movie is trying to become a jock and plays a demo tape for the station's program director. On the tape he speaks in a loud hyped-up manner typical of AM "screamer" DJs. The program director tells him that he should talk into the microphone as is he were talking to a friend—and not in a shout. Most of WASU's DJs should take note. Why are you shouting at us? Part III of WASU's station objec­ tives says in part, "Professionalism and common courtesy call for no loud and unnecessary noise within the confines of the facility." Isn't this rule being violated by the screamer DJs at the station? It isn't necessary to announce a song or the weather in such a matter. This doesn't help the listener hear you better nor does it make him believe the song is any better. At best, it is offensive. But WASU i, a noncommercial^ „ T|*ough the station is set Ut a learning laboratory sit P and any DJ that is considering at a commercial station mustV" these techniques, they shouldI them and then use them sparij Instead, we are submitted t0 J commercialism on our noncomj cial station. Some may believe that since ,L students at WASU are trying learn, it is wrong to criticize th, so much. But the criticisms abj are meant to point out to tk where they are missing the boat" school's radio station can be ,| greatest thing on campus. With, agination and work, it can something that can't be f0u anywhere else. Why should it b, rehash of something that can found in anyone's hometown? WASU should offer wider p, gramming to serve those with tnt diverse musical tastes and to expi those that don't know about mc diverse music. The station could a learning experience for listen* as well as staff members. Since the DJ's are students, th should talk honestly with th< fellow students. You don't sere* at us on campus. We know i weather is just the weather and song is just a song, so why hype WASU should be something I the whole student body to be pro of, not a joke as it is to many no Another part of WASU's station objectives says, "The announcer's job here at WASU-FM is to enter­ tain and inform, not to chatter or ramble." Is this to say that the morning DJ's rambling chatter about the girls in the new dorm is entertainment? Please, let's stick with the music. When most people listen to the radio, they are listening to hear music, not the DJ. But at WASU the DJs make excessive use of "talking Fred...College Man At Large by Tom Pag* Students living on less than minimum wage checks, trying to sup­ port themselves, paying apartment or house rent, paying power bills, telephone bills, transportation, etc., might find it somewhat difficult to survive for an entire summer with so little income. The main problem with this type of situation is that any com­ plaints to the wrong person could terminate your employment com­ pletely, and it is not easy to find another job in the middle of the summer. The key to avoiding the situation altogether is to know the terms of your employment completely before any unnecessary hassles arise. If there are any questions about those terms, have them cleared up as soon as possible. Look out for yourself and you may even help a fellow employee. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Appalachian: Ray Criscoe's article last week telling freshmen not to get involv­ ed was ridiculous. Just because Mr. Criscoe got in over his head his freshman year does not mean that all freshmen should not get involved in extra-curricular ac­ tivities. If you use wise judgement and only get involved in things that you are really interested in you can still make good grades. Involvement helps you to plan your time better and develop more fully as a human being. ASU offers a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Sit down and make a list of things you are interested in doing. Once you have made that list, find out how much time each activity would re­ quire. Pick two or three activities that you think you have time for according to your aradmic work load. If you plan your time right, you will force yourself to study during your free time, but leave yourself some free time for party­ ing or whatever. College is not a place where you come to just study and party. By becoming involved in activities out of class you meet more people and get to know them and yourself bet­ ter. If you don't get involved at all your freshman year, you will lose a year in deciding what kind of things you are interested in. Many times your extra-curricular ac­ tivities will pertain to your major in one way or another. Therefore instead of being sure of your ma­ jor the end of your sophomore Advice To Freshmen Is Ridiculous And Should Be Ignored year, it is not until your junior year that you are able to decide. Mr. Criscoe's statement that you will rise through an organization too quickly is absurd. I doubt that there is a senior at ASU who has 'done it all." It's never too late to join an organization that you've never been involved in. Freshmen, go out and get in­ volved in something you are in­ terested in besides partying. If you don't like an activity you become associated with, nobody's going to force you do it next year. Explore and expand your horizons by get­ ting involved. As for you, Mr. Criscoe, go jump in the duck pond. Hank Carriker 605 Bowie Editor's Note: Hank Carriker is a freshman. The Rock Editor, The Appalachian: I have just read your editorial in the Sept. 2 issue of The Ap­ palachian, under the title "Blow­ ing Rock. . .Confusion Reigns." I do not know the author of the editorial, but may I suggest that he take a bit more time to check out his or her facts before taking the issue to The Appalachian readers. The author seems to have one eye shut because he doesn't have anywhere near an understanding of the situation in Blowing Rock. First of all, it is not the city government's intention to try and rid the community of demon malt beverage.. .but merely to attempt to have malt beverages sold in the manner in which the voters ap­ proved the sale, in not one, but two elections. Those that sought these elec­ tions had four alternatives available to them, and they selected the alternative of confin­ ing malt beverage sales to grade A hotels and restaurants only, and that is the way the ballot read, and the way voters of Blowing Rock approved the sale of malt beverages. Now we're not talking about mixed drinks, but "on-premises" sale of malt beverages. In your editorials you try and blend the two issues into a confusing situa­ tion, which is really unfair to your readers. The LAW of North Carolina says that to qualify for an "onpremises" malt beverage permit in Blowing Rock, a business must be "primarily and substantially engaged in the preparation and sale of food." The method of "onpremises" malt beverage sales, was felt to be in the best interest of the community, and would pro­ hibit the opening of bars that . derived their profits from the sale of malt beverages only. But due to the inability of the State ABC Board to enforce its own laws, the malt beverage situa­ tion in Blowing Rock got out of hand, with many and varied pro­ blems, including noise, litter, rowdiness, and other undesirable activities involving those establishments that chose to ig­ nore the law and operate businesses that dealt "primarily and substantially in the sale of malt beverages." I don't think there is any doubt that the citizens of Blowing Rock want malt beverages confined to grade A hotels and restaurants on­ ly for on-premises consumption. They have voted for sales in that manner on two occasions now. The most flagrant objection I have to your editorial was the very misleading statement that... "the referendum passes and the bars open providing drastically increas­ ed revenue for the town." If you care to check the town records, you will find that just a little over $2,000 is the entire amount of revenue generated to the city revenue, a far, far cry from "providing drastically in­ creased revenue." In fact, I think it is safe to say, that the town of Blowing Rock loses thousands upon thousands of dollars annually due to the in­ creased cost of trying to monitor the problems generated by the malt beverage situa­ tion. . problems, 1 might add, that are problems because the State AB(. Board doesn't unders­ tand its own law, much less try to enforce them. As to the paragraphs you direct to the mixed drink issue, call the recent situation a farce if you wish, hut I can assure you that the objective is to try and see that an honest and fair election was held in Blowing Rock, and to deny any citizen the right to question the legality of such an election, my dear sir, is not a farce. money, but it costs me time. Time to buy tokens, time to go from floor to floor and find a machine that works and then time to carry the clothes to the laundry to get them actually dry. I am neither a proponent nor an anti, but I am one of over 1000 legal residents of the community of Blowing Rock who would like to see the situation resolved. . .but resolved honestly and fairly, with no lingering doubts or suspicions that a fair election was held, and that the legal, qualified voters of Blowing Rock made the decision that they are willing and will have to live with for years to come. Tomorrow I will spend time to get back the money I lost in the machine, (something few students do), repayable not in spendable cash but in more tokens which I" probably lose. Jerry W. Burns P.O. Box 1026 Blowing Rock Vending Editor, The Appalachian: I am sitting in the Blue Ridge Laundry as I write this letter. You may wonder why I am sitting in the laundry. I'm sitting here because 1 hour and 3 tokens ago I attempted to use the machines in my dorm (East). The dryer on my floor hasn't worked in 4 days. The two above me don't work today, either. When ours does work, it takes at least 2 tokens for a small load. I think vac deserve better. Cam­ pus vending not only costs me Students, are you tired of using 3 tokens to get your clothes dry? Are you tired of washers and dryers that eat tokens and drink cans with indescribable filth on the top of them? I am. But nothing will be done as long as wf don't bother to get our refunds and keep buying products and ser­ vices from campus vending machines. It hasn't changed in 3 semesters. I know. I've been hereIt's time we boycotted this over­ priced and inefficient service. Food, beverages and cigarettes are cheaper elsewhere. Laundry is about the same elsewhere. Let s take the ripped-off students' oath(Repeat after ine): "I promise not to put one red cent into the campus vending system until it is improved tremfn dously." Pretty simple, isn't it? Bret ton Andersen 34 East Dorm �THE APPALACHIAN looking Ahead To The 1980s JOHN BIRD by '80s The are here and the ' T h e r e is n o s i g n o n t h e h o r i z o n t h a t t h e have turned ugly. UrnWe have moved beyond the •Hove and apathy of the "Me ..He" to the greed and DCCle of the "Clone of the ST Decade." All the trappings f the Eisenhower years are with ° uniform status dress, political ^r ^agnation of though. ' 1 irrational hatred of the 'Commies." There is no sign on Ihorizon that the situation i change any time soon; we 11 down and ius, have to hunker f,..»her the decade ahead. I realized all this in the ASU •afeteria last week. I entered 1 d saw hundreds of people, seated at different long tables, eating different cafeteria meals, hut all wearing the same Izod shirts, all bearing the same haircuts, all shouldering the same nylon bookpacks. It was not a sight for the timid. Festooning the walls were signs, each bearing Greek letters, each with the same message: join us and be happy, prosperous, and sheltered from the realities of the venal '80s. The most frightening of these signs bears reproduction here: "Did you know that 60 percent of all doctors, lawyers, and politicians in America are former situation will change any time soon; we II just have to hunker down and weather the decade ahead/ Greeks? Around these words were the letters of all the fraternities and sororities on campus, with the additional advice to "support your local Greek organizations." 1 was dismayed. Had we sunk so low that someone would put up such a sign? Could they not see the irony in linking the people who have helped ruin this c o u n try with the organization they were trying to promote? Then I saw the next sign. I brightened, and for a few minutes felt there was some hope for us all. The sign read: "Did you know that 90 percent of all murderers, rapists, and thieves are former Greeks? Think about it, kids." I imagined the artist surreptitiously painting his sign in a lonely garret, then sneaking into the cafeteria before dawn to hang up his statement of protest. Never mind that it was a totally inaccurate and biased statement; the courage of his art gave me hope for a decade gone sour. Like most hopes, this one was short-lived. Two gentlemen, clad in the uniform of a local fraternity, rose to the challenge and ripped the sign from the wall. They crumpled the paper and left it on their table. This should have resulted in storms of protest from others in the cafeteria. They should have been outraged at this abridgement of the right to free speech. Instead, they continued eating their peas and carrots. When I confronted one of the sign-rippers, he said he tore the sign down because he didn't agree with it. He said I should do the same to any sign I didn't like. So much for free speech, huh guys? Maybe I shouldn't be so amazed. Maybe these people have every right to go from apathy to cynicism and beyond. This year's freshmen were born in 1962. They were one-year-old when John. Kennedy was murdered; three when the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was signed; six when Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King caught their bullets; seven when the Vietnam protests reached their peak; eight when the Beatles disbanded. They reached puberty as the President of the United States was resigning because he had committed crimes against the country and lied about them for two years. Now, these people are in college, and fifty hostages have been in Iran for almost a year, and another election has come, and nobody seems to give a damn. So why get upset if they dress alike, and go to parties to get drunk and forget it all, and tear down any sign they don't agree with? Yes, the '80s are here and the times have turned ugly. They'll get uglier and uglier, with even more pink shirts and more green pants, until everybody wakes up and realizes it's 1990. Then we can put away our '50s clothes and live the '60s again. Jack and Herbert Tuesday September 16, 1980 3 In The NEWS International Fate Of Hostages Will Be Discussed Discussion on the fate of the American hostages, now in their 318th day of captivity in Iran, was voted to be opened to debate by the Iranian Parliament. Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has given the Parliament final authority over the hostages. Also in Iran, exile groups are unifying to reportedly overthrow the Khomeini regime under a limited monarchy headed by Crown Prince Reza Cyrus Pahlavi. Leaders of the principal exile groups were reported to have formed a "supreme council" which is intended to become the new Iranian government under the leadership of the late shah's son. National Man Jumps Off World Trade Center The Mystery Leaper looked like any other backpacking tourist atop the World Trade Center in New York when he jumped the electrified fence that surrounds the observation deck, stripped off the rubber gloves which he used for protection, and dove off the side of the world's second tallest building. The unidentified leaper hurled 1,350 feet and 110 stories to the street below where he neatly folded his parachute and drove away in an awaiting car. Authorities said the jumper could be charged with trespassing and reckless endangerment, if he can be identified. As of now, there are no leads as to the identification of the Mystery Leaper. I'M So flSour MY PMU-OSoPHf OJtSS... 0 o Rhodhiss Appoints Youngest Mayor In NC A NADA The small town of Rhodhiss, NC, now has another claim on fame besides the fact that the American flag planted on the moon in 1969 by astronaut Neil Armstrong was made there. The Caldwell County town of 650 people has the youngest mayor in North Carolina. Professional boxer Mike Owens, 22, was appointed three weeks ago when the town board of Rhodhiss needed to fill the vacancy created when Mayor Charles Beshears resigned because of health reasons. As a professional boxer, Owens has fought only three matches and has won two. ( Do You Stop Out Of Respect For The Red And White (Canes)? by CHARLES UZZELL Appalachian State University is privileged to have visually impaired students enrolled in its ranks. With preliminary work done last year by the 504 Committee, our campus was almost prepared to educate these people. But we still lack a positive attitude. Take one step out of our perfectly-televised lives and walk into the world of the well-adjusted. For the Jj*ndicapped that are in the mainstream of civilization" have to be levelheaded to deal with us, the average students or citizens. How often do we stare blankly at a handicapped person, seldom ever thinking that he or she would appreciate a helping hand, a kind word, or ^ few directions? This is true of everyone at one time or another. Suppose you would like to be a sighted guide for a blind person. Merely introduce yourself and ask if the person would like to go somewhere. Then offer an elbow (a "bow") and walk naturally, perhaps mentioning hidden bumps and cracks. We are unaccustomed to, and even afraid of, anyone that isn't just like us. Prejudice is leveled against people of a different race, religion, social background, political affiliation, and yes, even body condition. "Look! There's a blind person!" Whereas a blinc person might just as obviously and honestly say "Bah. Humbug! I smell a cigarette smoker." Prejudices are learned and they can be unlearned. A beginning is to become aware of them. posed by litter on our campus. No one enjoys looking at litter, but at least we can see to step over bottles and cans. A person that has limited vision could easily be injuried by something that we often consider a mere eyesore. Just one of the infinite positive aspects that should be understood can be illustrated by the fact that our highly successful University photographer is visually impaired. The administration of this University is dedicated (well. . .the administration is making gallant efforts toward bringing about changes to help the handicapped.) It's time that students followed suit. Don't forget to appreciate the incredible bounty of a whole body. It is a gift. A gift given to all to help each other grow and learn. Volunteer! It won't hurt, and you might wake up to find yourself in a new world. 1 don't think many people know that we must STOP our vehicles for a pedestrian crossing a street with a white and red cane. My visually impaired friends and 1 have had several good laughs out on the sidewalks waving white and red canes around as cars fly past. It is humorous because cars should stop when a person is using the cane near the ground. Perhaps this is characteristic of the isolation that occurs when we become absorbed into the artificial aimosphere of our cars, our work, or worse, the glow from a television set. Don't forget that there is another world outside filled with smiling children (playing near streets), fragrant flowers, interesting individuals and the like. Another point worth mentioning is the hazard —Communique The Boone Area National Urbanization for Women will its next meeting Tuesday, ®pt. 16 at 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 0 terward there will be a social information hour for Students and faculty 'nterested in joining NOW or anc newc°mers. ing further information °ut the organization are in•ted to this meeting. Ever wondered what it would lk«' to be a clown? Members SOrori,ies' service groups or (,|u| ,s< you have an opportunity a Clown for UNICEF." A Pecial workshop wi be held on be »::r,iay a,auga Sfp<- 20 at County Parks the and CLASSIFIED «ir°vE He . dr h vour Ca,a,°9--306 've ®'Undab|e)- Paqos-10,278 1 'S11n f|s- Box - Rush 2S097C. ti.oo Los 90020. (213)4 77 8226. Recreation Center from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. June Williams will direct the workshop. Bring a bag lunch, your own costume and $3 to cover the cost of face paint. For more information and reser­ vations, call June Williams at 262-1647 in the evenings or 264-1139. jors and any others interested should sign up at the contact table in the home economics building. A cookout has been planned for new and existing members on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Those attending should meet at the Lucy Brock Nursery School parking lot at 6 p.m. Wednesday night. Le Cercle Francais, ASU's French Club, will hold an in­ troductory new member recep­ tion tonight at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor Faculty Lounge of Sanford Hall. Anyone interested in join­ ing is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and speakers will provide informa­ Anyone interested in joining AAHA (American Academy of Health Administration) is in­ vited to attend its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Pizza Parlour. tion about the Club. There will be a Professional Recreator's Association Meeting On Friday, Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin, Dr. John McCrea will speak to the Depart­ ment of Chemistry Seminar on "X-ray Fluorescent Analysis of Coatings on Metal.Substrates." The seminar is open to the Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 BKG. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rieman of the ASU Department of Geography. There will also be an outdoor slide presentation. Everyone is invited to attend. public. f oOor'8 iH l?fl 19/1 *300 'las „iu*Ce,l®nl Condition. 7r.? L 'JT60 mp"' Can V7 IMf The Home Economics Club is holding a membership drive this week. All home economics ma­ There will be a meeting of all students planning a Criminal luctirp intcrnshit: durini/ snrino semester 1980 on Sept. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in room 118 Whitener Hall. The North Carolina Associa­ tion for the Education of Young Children (NCAEYC) will have its first meeting this Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in room 317 of Ed­ win Duncan Hall. Anyone who is interested in children, in teaching, or in simply finding out what the Association is all The film "King of Hearts" will be shown at 5 and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in 264 Ed­ win Duncan Hall instead of the previous times listed in the Cultural Programs Calendar and The Appalachian. This Wednesday Steve Dun­ can, SGA President, and Randy White, vice president, will be in the cafeteria from 11:30-12:30 and 4:30-5:30 p.m. at a contact table to hear your ideas, com­ plaints, or suggestions concern­ ing student government. Come by and let them know how you feel. Volunteers In Service For Youth is having a contact table in the Student Union on Sept. 16-18 for those people interested about is invited to come and join us. in contributing their time and talent to underprivileged youth in the Watauga County area. All students and faculty in­ terested in forming a chapter of ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the na­ tion's oldest and largest profes­ sional business fraternity, are re­ quested to atttend its second organizational meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. Membership in any other frater­ nity or sorority on campus does not preclude membership in ALPHA KAPPA PSI. For further information, please contact Bol> Naples (262-4030) or Car­ roll Burch (963-4585). The Cold Mountain Review, a regional arts journal, en­ courages talented ASU students, faculty, and staff to contribute their artwork. The editor is look­ ing for various types of poetry, fiction (very brief), reviews, essays, as well as photography and drawings. Please visit editor Maria Santomasso in room 309 Workman Hall from 2-5 p.m. on M-W-F, or slip submissions under the door, call 262-2265, extension 35 for further infor­ mation. Stained glass classes will be offered through Caldwell Com­ munity College beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. Classes will meet for 10 weeks in Room 2 of the CCC Watauga Division facility. Registration fee is 85. For more information, call Caldwell Community Col­ lege at 297-2185. Auto-massage—We love t clean dirty cars, so bring yoi car to Buck's Biscuits this Satu day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.n where the Baptist Student Unic is raising money for summi missions. We will clean it for donation of onlv $2. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 16, 1980 Boone Celebrates Coming Of Autumn continued front page 1 made a variety of flutes and toys. He also made puzzle rings. One of his main talents was giving lessons on solving the puzzle rings. Photo by Dave Bradley Photo by Robert Conrad Boone's Septemberfest Last Friday And Saturday ...fun for young and old alike Crafts, Food Featured At Septemberfest by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Florida, displayed he. acrylic paintings in front of the Appalachian theater. Her husband, John Bitzer, admitted that he helped in creating their craft by cutting the wood for the frames. Bitzer, who has been painting in the 10 years since her retirement, is always experimenting. A series of rock paintings of skiers was very successful during the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. Boone's annual Septemberfest, held both Friday and Saturday, had pleasant weather conditions to officially celebrate the beginning 6 of fall. Most people who attended the fest browsed around the craft tables, stopped to listen to various musicians and in general, enjoyed the festive mood in downtown Boone. For some it was a bit educational, as they learned about crafts firsthand from their creators. Bitzer's painting is more of a hobby that she does in between cooking and playing golf. She said, "Sometimes when I can't sleep, I might paint a bunch of carrots hanging in the kitchen." Maggie Gidney, who has just transferred to ASU in the Department of Industrial Arts, had a very attractive display of pottery. the Gidney, from Clyde, NC, had originally attended East Carolina to be a marine biologist, but after being exposed to pottery, she changed her major. Ina Hagman, a vivacious little lady from the Sugar Grove area, colorfully described how she began making corn husk dolls. When asked if she was the first to invent the husk dolls, she laughed and replied, "I really don't know, but I've been making them all of my life." Gidney plans to open her own studio on Howard Street in the near future. Gladys Brown, from Boone, has spent over 20 years making quilts, cloth dolls, and other crafts. Brown said she has been making crafts since she was five years old but did not get into the business aspect of it until she joined the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Club in 1968. Even though it takes Mrs. Brown an average of nine weeks to make one quilt she says, "I enjoy it." Besides all the mountain crafts, good food, and music, there were marionettes that anyone could walk, made by the Jack Hall family. The Halls have been making their walkable marionettes called "Odd Balls," which look similar to ostriches, for the past five years. These lanky birds added a little more fun to the two day Septemberfest. Having five permanent displays of her work in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. typifies the quality of Flagman's work. Copies of two of her original works in the Smithsonian were displayed at her table. They are called the Frontier Lady and Santa Claus. Besides her cornhusk dolls, Hagman makes an interesting mountain craft called Gee Haw Whiinmic Diddle. The gee haw part of the whimmie diddle stands for the right/left command that is still used to guide plow mules. Alice Bitzer. part-time resident of IitHH • 'H»rhnr« I tnviiio wr Blowing Rock g 8 Pizza Hut 1 I I 1 ft I § 1 I I I -Hutl Available at Pi**a Hut* restaurants In Boone & Blowing Rock. 1 a ft Student I.D Specials 1 I § I 1 ft 1 ft ft Thursday Nite 5-9 I All Pitchers of Beer $3.00 Any Style Small Pizza $2.75 Minimum Savings of $2.55 g 8 Also Try Our Delicious Salad Bar! a a a ft « ft ft 1 1 ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I J Although people weren't buying many expensive articles, there were several jewelery booths set up, including Indian Summer Emporium and Silver Hand from Boone. Steve Williams, a friend of the owners of Silver Hand said that although the sales weren't too good a lot of people were looking at the work. He said it was great advertising for the shop. Bob Tobin summed the % idea of the festival. He 'The selling * secondary. !«» . ">«ling of the Pe_ople craftsmen and the exch "" ideas is the important lh3, H and his wife, Caria, set booth consisting of photo,? that Bob shot ;,rounif* country. Carla had dn,, crafts that she made Suc?c' stuffed animals. 'This is theV show that we have gone ,0 7 it won't be the last," she Jl They settled in North Carol because they liked Vermont? North Carolina mountains Wt as close as they could Jf? the Vermont versions with ; the extreme temperatures. Now that You've Spent All Summer Working onthat Tan Take aFew Minutes ^ toKeep* You can keep the tanned look all year long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break today! We'll Tan Your Hide! Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! Location: Winklers Creek Rd Next to Employment Securities Commission 262-5467 SOME COLLEGE COURSES AREMOREEXCITING THANOTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of exciting adventure trainingactivities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your selfconfidence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army R O T C offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. For more information, call CPT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 o r slop by the Department of Military Science (D.I). Dougherty llldg. next to Belk Library-] ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. �Appalachian MOUNTdlNeeR LNING September 16, 1980 Inadequate bike racks and bikes being ridden *'• on sidewalks are two problems that befall _ •> /j *> Vj bikers and pedestrians alike. w Photo by O'Neil Williams Photo by Dave Bradley As Economical As Cycling Is, Problems Are Real by KELLY B. BAKER Staff Writer Bicycling can be an efficient means of transportation and also a popular pasttime. However, every biker, whether on his way to class or taking off for a ride on the Parkway, should be aware of safety rules and particular problems on ASU's campus and in Boone. Paul Phillips, a student at ASU, has toured in states such as Washington, New Mexico, and Colorado. His longest trip was from Seattle, WA, to Hickory--a total of 3,500 miles. Phillips lives off campus and bikes six miles to class and back everyday. In Phillips' riding he has encountered some safety hazards around ASU's campus and Boone. One of the most dangerous hazards are the storm gratings found along the road according to Phillips. Bicycle tires can get stuck between the bars and cause the bike to flip forward. Another problem is the lack of efficient bike racks on campus. According to Phillips, the bike should be locked with a chain through both wheels and the frame. This secure type of lock-up is impossible on the racks provided. The most disturbing problem for bikers around ASU Phillips has found is the blocking of bike lanes, expecially on River Street. Cars parking in these lanes force bikers to ride in the street which can be dangerous for the biker and hazardous for passing cars. According to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, parking is not permitted in these lanes except for extreme circumstances such as during sports events and registration. People using tennis courts are number one violators of this rule because of lack of parking around the tennis courts. These cars are ticketed and if not paid the fine is added to the violator s balance and must be paid before the violator can begin a new semester. Consecutive tickets will result in the car being towed at the expense of the violator. So far no serious injuries have occurred, but River Street is a dangerous area and Tugman encourages all cyclists and drivers to be cautious. Phillips does a lot of cycling in the Boone area. "The number one thing to remember is that a cyclist has a legal right to be on C Jt y C o k ' X it O n a4 CHOCOLATE FACTORY King Street Square Beside Belks the road," says Phillips. Rules such as stopping at stop signs and signaling turns that are required for automobiles also apply to bikes. It will not be unusual in the future for cyclists to be ticketed for violation of these rules. Phillips feels that this is a good idea. It will make bikers more aware of safety. Another important thing to remember, according to Phillips, is to stay off the sidewalks. Just like automobiles, bicycles have designated places to be ridden. Sidewalks are for pedestrians and reckless cyclists could be very dangerous on crowded sidewalks. Bikers should walk their bikes in crowded areas. tugman expects to find bikes on the sidewalks. However, he agrees with Phillips that bikers should use extreme caution in crowded areas such as those around Belk Library and the Student Union. Bikes are not allowed inside any buildings except the residence halls and are not to be locked in the way of traffic such as at exits and entrances of buildings. Bike racks which Tugman feels are secure if used properly are provided around every academic building. Registration of bicycles on campus is not required. However, Tugman suggests that volunteer registration is a good way of preventing the complete loss of your bike. ASU Security is sponsoring a Crime Prevention Program that supplies engraving tools to use in putting an identifying number on your bike. This will help in recovering the bike if stolen. Have Thumb, Will Travel: Summer Odyssey by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer While most students spent their summer at the beach, at the pool, or on the tennis courts, James Patterson, a sophomore at ASU, spent three weeks of his summer along the roadside with his thumb in the air. Patterson and a friend, Collen Chevy, hitchhiked 3,000 miles across the country. Patterson, a transfer student from Greenville, TN admitted that he had no previous experience hitchhiking long distances before this summer. The two embarked from Greenville, TN, on July 24 and spent their first night in Memphis, TN. They went on to spend time in Clinton, OK, Lubbock, TX, Arizona and Utah. They ended their trip with a week stay in Colorado. Patterson, a blonde-haired, blue-eyed sociology major, explained that he and his friend had no set itinerary. They just decided to head westward and to hit places of interest. Patterson said, "We did a lot of rock climbing, backing, and sightseeing. We even visited several museums." He also said that he was amazed at how much he learned from his travels. One of Patterson's favorite places was Monument Valley. He also enjoyed visiting the Rocky Mountains as well as the Great Plains and several deserts. One of the most fascinating sites Patterson saw was the town of Arcorsanti, AZ. Arcosanti was WE BUY CLASS RINGS 14k Dorm Size Rugs phone 264-9929 House of Upholstery l/2 lb. fudge ] < j i coupon with L^UdJbr" Sept.| [_Valid Thru SeptJ Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) 4 7 25 33 25 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. NIKKI'S FREE Coke Vi lb, fudge Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 at Low Low Prices 50* Off 10k Extra Large (30gms) 202 00 142.00 Monday thru Saturday 10:00-7:30 11 built in the 1950's by an Italian guy picked them up and drove architect, Paolo Soleri. Soleri 300 miles out of his way to became disgusted with the way take the hitchhikers to Flaggstaff, AZ. Patterson said Americans wasted land to build some drivers even bought them a cities. Soleri hated the way American builders cut down meal or a snack. trees and ruined nature to build Patterson noted that they industries and businesses. rarely had trouble getting rides. Soleri then designed the city "Most drivers that picked up of his dreams, Arcosanti. The hitchhikers are alone and simply city was equipped to save water, enjoy the company," Patterson energy, and to make land usage stated. more efficient. A resident is The two camped out at supposed to be able to reach his nights. Patterson considered destination within the city in himself lucky because it rained less than 10 minutes. very little during the trip. "Americans are really great," "Financially, we had few Patterson said. 'Through my expenses, except for occasional experiences with the American meals," Patterson commented. public this summer, my belief in Aside from camping out, the hikers often spent the night with the ultimate goodness of mankind has been reaffirmed." see GIRLS page 7 Patterson explained how one J 'a"B'fl'B'B 8"B 5 8 8 B'8 B'BTnTBWB'B INSTANT CASH and Tasty Varieties of coupon If you are taking a ride on the Parkway, make sure-your bike is in good condition. Check the brakes and tension on the head set especially. Bikers should always ride in single file and if riding at night they should have lights and reflectors in plain view from the front and back. Paul Phillips will be teaching a class through the Caldwell Community College in Bicycle Touring and Maintenance starting Sept. 17 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class will meet in the first floor recreation room of Justice Hall every Wednesday night for a total of 23 hours, and 10 hours will be spent on a weekend trip for a total of 33 hours. Cycling is an economical way \o get around in Boone. It's safe, too, if these safety rules are followed by biker and driver alike. Phillips says, "A good bicycle is the most efficient means of transportation. The only thing more efficient is walking." Go West Young Man With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Sugarless Candy If riding off campus Phillips suggests a safety helmet to limit injury in case of an accident. Cyclists should ride far enough in the road to prevent cars from forcing them off the road. A biker should always ride in line with traffic. Passing cars should never try to "gun it" around a biker to avoid an oncoming car. This could cause a serious accident. Most bikers move at the speed limit in Boone so passing is not really necessary, says Phillips. across from the Wilco Stntion out 105 264-6941 JEWELERS 221 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-3666 3LSL2JULSLSULOJLQJt JJJUULQJUUl JL£ 2SL JLflJL2JL2JLgJLiLfi_ft g C C Q P O O O q q q a q q^ �Arrogance, Abernethy Rock Out A Review ; ^ — by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor No matter how good a band is musically, it needs a good stage presence to really succeed in concert. Arrogance is a band that has both of these virtues, a fact it demonstrated Friday night in Farthing Auditorium. Flaying to a crowd of about 500 avid rock fans, Arrogance performed each song off its current album, "Suddenly," and a few from a forthcoming LP. The five-member band put out a sound befitting a larger band that was as clean as it was rocking. Rod Abernethy, on lead guitar, was a major asset to Arrogance's performance. His lead licks and solos pierced the air with a distortion free heavy metal sound. The clarity with which he played is unmatched by many so-called great 1 , - i M Photo by Dave Bradley Rod Abernethy Strikes An Energized Pose guitarists. Abernethy wasn't the band alone though. Each member contributed well musically to the band's sound. Vocal harmonies were tight, as every musician joined in. Though sitting with his back to the crowd, Marty Stout's keyboard work was good throughout and came to special light with a piano solo to open "Cost of Money." Fronting the band along with Abernethy were Robert Kirkland on rhythm guitar and Don Dixon on bass. This trio has the ultimate rock and roll look about them. Dixon has the look of an older veteran rocker from the '60s while Kirkland with his neatly styled hair and beard l o o k s l i k e a classy middle-of-the-road artist from the '70s. Abernethy, though, has the looks and moves of an '80s punk rocker. In the last five the night, Abernethy was the show. He was all over the stage, Chuck Berry hopping, kneeling at the stage's edge, sitting on amps and running back and forth. All the while he generally trounced his guitar through such high volume rockers as "Burning Desire," "Bad Girls" and "Suddenly." The crowd enjoyed the show and called the band out for an encore which was also a high energy performance. Though the band was ready to play a second encore, too many people Buck Bonham has two lives-one with his wife and son and the other on the road with his country band. He loves both but unfortunately must divide himself between the two. This is the basic conflict which becomes quite complicated in "Honeysuckle Rose." Willie Nelson portrays Buck Bonham. Already famous as a singer, Nelson is also making a name for himself as an actor. Nelson does a realistic job in his protrayal of Buck which can no doubt be attributed to the fact that the movie is almost a parallel to Nelson's own life. Monday-Thursday 6:00am-7:00pm 9:00pm - 2O0 am Annette Stovall The country, hang-loose flavor is one of the most appealing characteristics of this movie. These people know how to have a good time, and they make you want to be right there whooping along with them. The relationship between these two people wouldn't make much of a plot, so naturally there had to be a little more antagonism thrown in to spice things up. Garland Ramsey, played by Slim Pickins, decides to give up the demanding road life. As a result, Ramsey's daughter, Lilly, (Amy Irving) joins the group and eventually seduces Buck. The love affair flourishes until Viv pops up unexpectedly backstage and sees the two together. Instead of whimpering silently away, she boldly stalks on stage and announces their divorce. At this point, the plot becomes intensely interesting. What will Buck do now? Who will he choose? Of course you'll have to find these answers elsewhere. Friday Saturday-Sunday 6O0am -'2:00pm 4:30pm-7:00pm 9O0pm - 200am 12:00n- 2:00am Sat 12O0n- 1000pm THE BEST IN MUSIC - TOP 40 HITS Friday 2:00-4:30pm 6:00am- 12:00noon stage she fails to display any ability whatsoever. Although it's only a movie, it does seem that she could at least pretend to be playing the guitar. For the most part she just lets the instrument dangle, rarely bothering to touch the strings at all. Also, some of the movie extras lack acting ability. Otherwise, the performances are excellent. A great deal of the movie dwells on concert scenes and uses flashbacks as a means of conveying other happenings. One portion ot the movie deals with the Bonham family reunion. You've never seen a reunion to top this wild shindig. Live bands, beer and sex are as much a part of this event as the food and family are. It seems more like a festival at Union Grove than a family reunion. As in Nelson's life, Buck must stay on the road, traveling from town to town. At home his beautiful wife, Viv, played by Dyan Cannon, awaits his return. She loves Buck but finds it hard to endure their long separations. Arrogance may be the best rock band to ever emerge fro North Carolina, and it definite^ has the potential to go a l0 way. numbers of The Silver Screen A The Blazers, another k» , from Chapel Hill, opened ,h show lor Arrogance with a ' of 10 basic rock songs antl basic bar band sound rc crowd enjoyed the band, but did manage to show how more class Arrogance has. The FM of the 80 s Saturday -Honeysuckle Rose- had already rushed out 0f .u auditorium to make them bris! it worthwhile. Country music fans will definitely love "Honeysuckle Rose." Throughout the movie, Nelson performs a number of his hits. Emmylou Harris even makes a surprise appearance to belt out a couple of her songs. "Honeysuckle Rose" looks into the life of a star and puts the audience where the action is. It's a movie in which anyone could get caught up. Progressive Country "Mountaineer Country" Country &• Bluegrass with host Ava Taylor Monday-Friday 7:00-9:00pm Jazz Waves The best in Jazz from the top stars in the field. "Happy Hour' All request show with Laurette Leagon Sunday 6:00-12:0ffl Classical Show Major works by the talented Classical artists for your Sunday Morning Hosted by Brian Hall & the music you want. Dottie Ingram Sunday 10:00-12:00pm "Ladies Night" The best music by the top women artists, Sunday 12:00-2:00am An Adult Contemporary Easy Listening Show. hosted by Hosted by Debbie Myrick Langley Watts 91 News WASU Sports 5 times daily coverage of National, State &• Local News from the WASU News DPT. 'Setting the pace in the Southern Conference" with Sportscasts 3 times a day plus live coverage of Mountaineer Sporting Events. WASU Sport Sports Exclusive Irving is sometimes less than convincing in her role as Lilly. She joins the group because of her remarkable talent, however, once on "Honeysuckle Rose," rated PC, is now playing at the Flick. 4l_ive on rtfO play-by-play coverage ot the soccer match against Western Carolina Wed. , Sept. 17 from Cullowee. Game coverage begins at 6:50. 9IX THE AFTER "6" PROGRAM FALL SCHEDULE- 1980 Course Title Days Dates/Time Location/Instructor Bonjo W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9:30 pm 119 I.G. Greer Beth Jones Bicycle Touring ond Repair W 9/17-12/3 6:30-9:30 pm Justice Holl Act. Rm (gr. fir.) Paul Phillips Students will learn all aspects of cycling including purchasing repair and tour planning Class will include at leost one cycling tour M/W 9/22-10/6 6:30-9:00 pm 105 Walker Hall Beth Dunn Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation—Learn recommended standards of the American Heart Association Students successfully completing the course will be issued a certification cord Drawing M 9/15-12/1 6:30-9:30 pm 316 Wey Holl Susan Shorpe Dulcimer M 9/15-12/1 6.30-9:00 pm Justice Hall Act Rm (gr fir.) Mary Greene M/TH 9/15-12/4 6:30-9:30 pm 263 Edwin Duncan Hall Ed Browning Emer Med Training—will learn basic med term., basic rescue tech.. extraction tech.. cardiopulmonary resusata non etc Will receive State EMT Cert upon successful completion of course and passing state EMT exom Gourmet/Tufu Cooking ' TU 9/16-12/2 7:00-10:00 pm Student Union-110 Mark Crowel This class will explore o variety of international health food dishes and alternative diets Learn to prepare the food of the future deliciously Graph Anolysis M 9/15-10/27 6:30-9 30 pm 316 Wataugo High Hondwriting Analysis—An introduction to science of handwriting anolysis. Students will study the many aspects of personality as shown through their writing. T/TH 9/16-12/4 7:00-10:00 pm 215 Duncon Hall Ron Adams Guitar 1 TU 9/16-12/2 6 30-9 30 pm Bowie Holl Sem Rm (Bock 1st Fir ) Mary Greene Guitor II W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9 30 pm Lounge Management W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9 30 pm 404 Sonford Holl Vernon Griffin Instruction in procedures of monoging a lounge Overview of mixology and federal and stote regulations will also be taught Macrame TU 9/16-12/2 6:30-9 30 pm Wot Div of Caldwell Tech Instruc Foe Terry Lewis Students will leorn basic mocrame knots. Students will work on projects of their choice Will develop appreciation of macrame as an art form Off Loom Weoving M 9/29-12/1 7 00-9 00 pm Senior Citizen Center This course will provide instruction in weaving on a small home-mode frame This type of weaving can be done onywhere with no loom ond little expense Photography W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9 30 pm Student Union-110 Andy Corpening Will learn basic operations of a 35mm camera composition tech in shooting pictures and darkroom procedures Must hove access to a 35mm comera Small lob fee (op S2 00) for paper ond chemicals used in processing M/W 10/6-12/1 6:30-9 30 pm Wot. Div. of Caldwell Tech. Instruc. Fac. Bob Meier Beginning course in the composition of pottery pieces throwing on the wheel mixing glazes ond use of thekiln Quilting M 9/15-12/1 7:00-10:00 pm Student Union-112 Mortho Maiden Leorn the entire quilting process from selecting materials ond patterns to assembling the finished product Another focus of the course is teaching on appreciation of quilting as on art form Reloxotion Techniques W 9/17-12/3 7 00-9 00 pm 105-06 Gardner Holl (Bock) Steve Neumlller Sign Language TH 9/18-12/4 7:00-9:00 pm Senior Citizen Center Joon McLaughlin This Interesting course will enable students to develop o sensitivity.to deafness and to leorn ot leost 300 words ond phrases in American Sign Longuoge Stocks ond Bonds TH 9/18-12/4 7 00-10:00 pm 316 Wotaugo High School Judd Allen Taught by o practicing broker ond investment counselor this course provides instruction in various avenues for in­ vestment TU/TH 9/16-12/4 6 00-10:00 pm 217 Edwin Duncan Holl Greg Baldwin W 9/17-12/3 6:30-9,30 pm 403 Sonford Holl Judy Cornett CPR EMT Ground School—Private Pilot Course Pottery (w/wheel) Video Tope Wotougo County History to be announced Description Teaches styles of trailing and Scruggs For both beginning and advanced students This course will develop bosic drowmg skills It focuses on still life drawing with a model Basic instruction will be given for this instrument familiar to the southern Appalachian region This doss provides the hours of classroom instruction required by the FAA prior to flight training. Group instruction in the fundamentals of playing the guitar. Students will learn chords and strumming techniques Two levels are offered Provides on introduction to methods of relaxing and coping with stress without the use of drugs Tought by o professional hlstorion. this doss provides on excellent exommotion of Wotouqo County history from early settlement through the present dNOTH€R LGriRNING €XP€RI€NC€ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 16. 1980 7 ]Vee Ningy Band!! International Folk Music Conies To ASli by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor The Nee Ningy Band!! is coming. You may well ask yourself, "What in the world • a 'Nee Ningy?' " The name of the band is derived from the sound f its music as it plays renditions of international f lk music including traditional styles of English, h Scottish, Cajun, medieval, country, blues and '• c'apella." The band's name is always spelled with exclamation points to connote the high energy with which it plays. Instrumentation for the group includes harmonica, fiddle mandolin, flute, jaw harp, medieval cometto, bagpipes, shawms and a double washtub bass. The Nee Ningy Band!! will be playing at 8 p.m. IG. Greer Auditorium Thursday. Admission to Ihe show is free as a part of the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. The music played by the Ningers comes mainly from the medieval and Renaissance era, but is not the usual music one hears from this period. Rather than the "art" music, with mostly a religious base, that is usually performed from that era, the band avoids the courtly sound in favor of the music of the commoners. Nee Ningy member Chris Turner calls it "the European equivalent of Appalachian fiddle music." The band started when Turner, Ted Porter and Rachel Maloney left Providence, RI, to perform as street musicians at Mardi Gras in 1978. They met with success because of their energetic performances and eye-catching garb and began to play their way home. When they came through North Carolina, they met Rob Van Veld and "Jim," his homemade double washtub bass. They were soon persuaded to join the group. The group began to play professionally in clubs and at colleges along the East Coast from Maine to North Carolina. Robert "Mance" Grady joined the Nee Ningy Band!! after a performance with it at the Fox Hollow Music Festival in Petersburg, NY last summer. The group then moved to North Carolina and is currently based in Chapel Hill. If nothing else, Thursday night's show will be something a bit different from the usual musical fare offered at ASU. A Review by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer PoetryReflects Local Life Last fall James Stramm and Burgess M. Staton, Jr., the editors of the eighth edition of Cold Mountain Review, began to gather poetry, short stories, and art into a budding mountain flower. When spring finally arrived, the bouquet blossomed with a burst of color into a collection entitled Cold Mountain Review. The spring 1980 Cold Mountain Review is a small but rich volume of some of the best literary talent that Southern Appalachia has to offer. The poetry which dominates the table of contents is as varied as the people who wrote it. Authors range from an ordained minister who holds two degrees from Duke University to a women's Softball coach, and their works cover a bright spectrum of thoughts and reflections of their lives in the mountains. Students, too, are included in the list of authors, as are some well-known poets. Lyn Lifshin, who is described in the Review's biographical notes as "one of the most prolific poets working in the United States today," submitted her work along with others like R.T. Smith, Gill Holland, and Hilda Downer, all of whom have published their own books. Maria Santomasso, this year's editor for the Review, said that The Ningers Are Traditional Folk Artists although it is important to have these well-known and popular authors, 'This year the emphasis is more on student contributions or at least ASU faculty." She said that it is beneficial to the student to have his works appear beside those of more established authors. The poetry that appears in the Review records the ways of the common mountain folk, not the classic, grizzly mountaineer. Filled with metaphors and similes, flowing with alliteration, the works reflect upon the ordinary, comment on old philosophies, present new ones and describe a way of life with which we may all identify. Girls Provided Only Hitchhiking Scare SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR continued from page 5 friends, thus eliminating motel bills. Misses and Jr. Quality Sportswear At Q, O % Outlet Prices <7 From every side you hear of the dangers involved in hitchhiking. The only scare the hitchhikers experienced occurred 262-1974 Hours 10-6 PM Mon.-Sat. poetry, short stories, essays or other short forms of literature. Artists, too, are invited to contribute their work to the publication. Submissions for next spring's Review should be in by the end of this semester, and students especially are encouraged to contribute their work. Submissions should be taken to room 309 Workman Hall, where Santomasso works each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 2 until 5 p.m. The phone number there is 262-2265, extension 35. Copies of Cold Mountain Review are free to students, and others are asked to contribute whatever they can to the publication. The searchings, sufferings and springtimes of our lives are discussed between the lines of words in the Review, and each piece presents a different perspective on something you thought never to be so important. The poetry that gives such reflective description and ends with a profound period of an idea is enhanced by other art forms in Cold Mountain Review. A few photographs break the visual restrictions of the typewritten word, and two short stories wind up the collection of highly personalized literature. Cold Mountian Review is open for submissions from anyone who enjoys writing *0/ when the two accepted a ride from two girls. The girls, both dropouts from high school, drove their 1964 Corvair between 60 and 90 miles per hour on winding roads the whole time the hikers were passengers. Fearing for their lives, the boys decided to get out ot the car at the earliest opportunity. Patterson considered himself lucky to have had such a safe trip. He advises against hitchhiking alone, especially for females. highland audio Watauga Village Across From John Simmons MG WEEK AT Appalachian Import Auto Parts 264-18! BOONE DOWNTOWN Jit IK10% off all MG Parts in stock and on special orders with Student I.D. 1518 East King Street Boone m • m m ••I •• m t — • ' DGTHOuD — Yr o r P • J 264-4243 On Sale Now- Tickets for the Black Student Association Homecoming Dance Celebration, A v % • n On October 2SHi, to be held at "The Commons" above Shenanigan's in Blowting Rock. Tickets can be purchased in room 120 of the Student Union from any B.S.A. officier -at '2.00 per person and '3.00 per couple. Remember - buy your ticket before September 20th . t i l l : JVC Technics KENWOOD SIX QUALITY NAME BRAND STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDERS SALE PRICED FROM $11900 TO $199°° AFFORDABLE CASSETTE DECKS YOUR STEREO STORE AT •'W\ HIGHLAND AUDIO �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 16, 1980 Apps Win 'Most Crucial Game Of 1980 Season' by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by Jerry Joyner Tailback Derek Jenkins Turns The Corner Against VMI Saturday Night It wasn't as if Mike Working had closed his eyes and dropped a pen­ cil on the schedule when he tabbed The Citadel game as the most im­ portant for Appalachian State in 1980. "Before the season, I felt The Citadel game would be the most crucial game for us," said ASU's first-year head coach after the Mountaineers' last quarter 17-14 victory over the Bulldogs here Saturday. "It was our first home game, and we needed to establish that we could win at home," Working said. "We tried some new things in front of the home crowd. More im­ portantly, it was our first con­ Appalachian ference win, a win we needed going into the Chattanooga game," he said. It was not a pretty victory, but most of the 15,250 fans left Conrad Stadium smiling. They did not see Rick Beasley make an acrobatic catch or Steve Brown throw an 80-yard scoring pass. Instead, they saw the Moun­ taineers come from behind late in the game on a poised 79-yard touchdown drive against a topnotch Bulldog defense. And although the Mountaineers scored only 17 points, the Apps were only eight yards shy of the 400 total yard mark. Offensively, the Apps did not commit a turnover. And when the Mountaineers needed a break, cornerback Jeff Vincent snuffed out a final Citadel rally with an interception in ASU territory. "It was a good football game for spectators," said Citadel coach Art Baker. "Both teams played well of­ fensively and defensively." Working concurred. "It was an excellent win for us. There was only one turnover and that was in the last minute of play. They were a tough and aggressive team." The Bulldogs took the lead for the first time with 8:50 left in the contest. Quarterback Tracey Shrader faked an option pitch to runningback Stump Mitchell and sprinted 35 yards for the touchdown. The Citadel defense, which allow­ ed the Apps to move almost at will between the 20-yard lines but held sec ALMOST page 10 Sept. 16, 1980 Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff Veteran Runners Disappointing The Appalachian fall sports schedule may have officially started with the football team's 34-6 win at James Madison last week, but several other teams began play this weekend. Outcomes of the weekend events were as expected for Mountaineer teams. The Apps won a couple decisions over Southern Conference op­ ponents as the football team beat The Citadel and the soccer team thrash­ ed VMI. No surprises there... Bob Pollock was a bit disappointed with the veterans of his cross country team at the Marshall Invitational. Returning lettermen Mitch Simril and William Chapped finished back in the back as did captain Kevin Paulk. Paulk, however, was slowed in practice prior to the meet with a leg injury. The Mountaineers placed five runners in the top 35, all first-year run­ ners .... You Think You've Read It All Volleyball coach Toni Wyatt estimated 350 fans, others said closer to 500, but whatever the figure, Friday night's contest with N.C. State was well attended. The match, won in straight sets by the Wolfpack, had gate competition from a concert and a high school football game.... The ASU J.V. football team dropped its second decision in as many games Friday night. The Apps lost to Lees-McRae at Banner Elk 24-7. A week ago the J.V. team lost its initial contest to Western Carolina here 14-10. A couple of the Appalachian semi-staffers have come up with a list of literary works for those of you who have a little extra reading time. Car­ toonists John Bird, a frequent contributer to area publications, and Chris Harris, a former editorial writer for The Appalachian, can now be found on page 3 of today's issue as Jack and Herbert. Between cartoon frames, Bird and Harris found time to compile a list of books which may or may not find their way to the best seller list. Among the publications that have yet to hit the bookstands are: the novel Animal Fatm Team, soon to be classics Lord of the Pop Flies, Rue and Fall of the Third Strike, An American League Tragedy, Pitcher of the Dorian Gray, All Quiet in the Western Division and Catcher-22. For you Shakespeare fans, how about Speed Merchant of Venice, A Mid­ summer Night's Game or a Comedy of Errors. A couple of poems, The World Series is Too Much With Us or Ode on an Unearned Run, may serve as a nice interlude between longer works Hell Won, Paradise Lost and All the Kingman's Homers.... Men's Sports Schedules...Ouch Appalachian State's men's sports teams may have scheduled themselves to their graves this fall. In addition to the football team's games with ACC foes Wake Forest and N.C. State, the soccer team faces the top four teams in the South, including Clemson, the nation's top ranked team. The cross country team travels to Winston-Salem this Saturday to face a couple of strong teams in Wake Forest and Georgia Tech. The men's golf team will face Wake and Ohio State in the Grandfather Golf and CC Invita­ tional in early October. All except the golf tournament are on the road Teamwork J ill Crissman (24) and Dana Gray (13) team up to clear the net Friday in Varsity Gym against N.C. State. The Lady Apps dropped three sets to the Wolfpack in their season opener. Appalachian State will get a chance to redeem themselves tomorrow night in Varsity Gym when the University of North Carolina travels to Boone for a 7:00 contest. Photo by Lori Arrington Wolfpack Drops Lady Apps In Straight Sets by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The Appalachian State University women's volleyball team lost its first match of the season here Friday night to North Carolina State's Wolfpack. The Lady Apps lost the best-of-five mat­ ches in three straight games by scores of 15-6, 15-12, 15-6. In game one, the Lady Mountaineers were unable to cope with an aggressive State team. Plagued by the Wolfpack's superior serving and devastating spikes, the ASU squad was not able to stay close after State took the lead at 6-5. The Lady Apps were able to get a side-out seven times after State took the lead but could score only once. Game two began the same way with State in total control. The Lady Apps appeared frustrated as they were still unable to cope with State's booming serves. However, with NCSU leading 12-1, Ap­ palachian called a time out and the momentum swung over to the home team. Backed by an enthusiastic crowd of an estimated 500 fans, the Lady Mountaineers were able to pick up three straight points following a series of sideouts. Then, behind the strong serve of Raleigh junior Dana Gray, ASU ran off seven consecutive points. Junior college transfer Dana Terry led the Lady Apps during this stretch, which was im­ pressive despite an other-wise disappointing evening" Appalachian briefly lost the serve but quickly regained it on a poor State serve. A beautiful dou­ ble block by Terry and middle hitter Jill Crissman enabled the Lady Apps to tie the score at 12-12, but that would be all of the scoring for ASU in the game. A series of poor passes was all that State needed to win game two 15-12. Game three was similar to the first game except for one good stretch which the Lady Mountaineers put together after falling behind 8-0. After the Apps scored their first point of the game, a pair of side-outs gave the serve back to ASU. The Lady Apps then rolled off five straight points to draw within two of the powerful State team. The Lady Wolfpack then tallied seven consecutive points, in­ terrupted by only one exchange of service. After the slow start in game one, there were some encouraging aspects for the ASU squad. Both newcomers Terry, and freshman Lois Grier looked very good at moments, though Terry's perfor­ mance was below par overall. Crissman was im­ pressive despite an abundance of double hits, and co-captain Carole Sheets provided some good spikes for the Lady Apps. Head coach Toni Wyatt pointed out that ASU "still has some kinks to work out." ASU's Junkback Pete Camelo Sings 6Everything's Going My Way'' Pete Camelo... Called 'Cutsy' Back lly Conch Mike Working by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer When Peter Francis Camelo completed his summer vacation in his native Saranac Lake, NY, he wasn't sure about a couple of things. Namely, would he be a starter this season, and foremost, would he receive a full athletic grant? Camelo got both. And the junior fullback showed why he earned both Saturday night as he sparkplugged a gutsy Appalachian State offense and led the Mountaineers to a thrilling 17-14 Southern Conference football victory over The Citadel at Conrad Stadium. "When I'm called on to do a job, I just give 100 per­ cent and do the best job I can," said the 192-pound Camelo following ASU's first conference win of the season and second against no losses. Camelo, called the "unsung hero" by first-year head coach Mike Working, often stole the spotlight from the heralded "Brown-to-Beasley Combination" by lugging the ball 12 times for 79 yards and catching four Steve Brown aerials for 32 more. Camelo also threw the key block on Citadel cornerback Prince Collins which sprung tailback Arnold Floyd on a sweep from three yards out late in the fourth period for the winning tally. "I think Pete always plays well," Working said. "He's a real unsung hero. He's just a guts" kid. 1 call him my junk back." In early August when the Mountaineers opened their preseason fall practice sessions, Camelo was listed as the No. 2 fullback in the new Pro-I formation behind Raynard Moore of Castonia. But a strange thing happened—Moore didn't show. "I didn't know about Raynard until we got in for fall practice," Camelo recalled. "And I said to myself, 'I've got to be the boy this year.' " Although Camelo won a starting berth this fall, he regrets Moore's absence. "I don't want to sit on the bench by any means, don't get me wrong," Camelo said. "But it was tough to lose Raynard because he was full of power. I don't have the power he does. He runs over people. I'm a little more agile." Camelo resembles one of the street-wise kids in the movies who talks tough and can outsmart anything on two legs. But its just the Yankee accent. And when he speaks of the season, the talk never centers around himself. He speaks highly of Coach Working and the job he's done, and he praises his offensive line and the overall talent of this year's team. He even talks of ASU getting a bowl bid. He's optimistic. Camelo learned of ASU through one of his high school coaches after rushing for 950 yards as a senior at Saranac Lake Central and receiving All-State honors. Net.' CAM LI,O page 10 Photo by >"v Jl,V°" Camelo Heads I nfield Against The Citadel �THE APPALACHIAN Apps Breeze keeper to make it 2-0. Usiyan scored two minutes later when he caught up to a rebound after a Kingsley Esabamen shot and fired the ball despite being covered by several VMI defenders. With 19:02 left in the first half, Emmanuel Igbeka came down the right side and took a pass from Usiyan. His quick shot back across caught the Keydet keeper fiatfooted, and the ball rolled in un­ touched. A foul on VMI with 17:54 remain­ ing in the half gave ASU a direct kick from about 30 yards out near the left sideline. Igbeka arched the ball up and over the Keydet defense to Usiyan, who headed the ball in. With 15:04 to play in the half, Elwell hit a shot from the left side, and the VMI goalie deflected the ball to a waiting Schwartz, who roll­ ed it in. Fullback Esabamen then scored off a pass from Schwartz to make the score 7-0. Elwell got the final goal of the half when Usiyan, dribbling down the left side, centered the ball near the VMI goal. Mark Piper drew the keeper's attention with a fake, leav­ ing Elwell all alone to score. In the second half, Usiyan con­ tinued his surge by booting the ball into the left corner of the goal after receiving a pass from Elwell. Elwell followed that with a score from a couple of yards out when he picked up a Usiyan rebound. Usiyan then hit Ray Wells with a pass, and Wells tipped the ball in past the beaten keeper. Wells returned the favor a few seconds later by getting the ball to Usiyan, who smashed the ball in. Usiyan then got goal number six when he took a pass from Keith Layne, faked left, spun back to his right and fired the ball into the net. Schwartz closed out the scoring with just under four minutes to play as he hit a low shot into the center of the goal to make it 14-0. Mountaineer coach Hank Steinbrecher lauded the effort of his team and that of the Keydets. "VMI never gave up, they really killed themselves out there," said Steinbrecher. "1 thought we played a good total game; a disciplined game. Our strikers played well, and we even had two fullbacks to score. It is easy to lay down in a game like this but we played hard throughout." The Appalachian State soccer team scored almost at will Sunday afternoon and rolled to an easy 14-0 shutout win over the Keydets of VMI. ASU strikers Thompson Usiyan and Mark Schwartz picked up where they left off last Tuesday against Tusculum by combining for nine goals. Usiyan pumped in six scores and added two assists while Schwartz added three goals and one assist. Dick Elwell scored twice and had two assists. Photo by Dave Bradley Dick Elwell Dribbles Past VMI Defender On ASU Offensive Attack Sunday In The Mountaineers 14-0 Win Schwartz opened the App scoring with a little more than 12 minutes gone in the game. Greg Cuddy lofted the ball toward the goal from the left side of the field, and Schwartz headed it into the upper right corner of the net. The next ASU score came after a Keydet hand ball in the Keydet's penalty area. Usiyan took the penal­ ty kick and drove it past the VMI Formula For Volleyball Win? Crank Up The Disco I got there at 6 o'clock, an hour before the match was to begin. But that's typical—either I'm much too early for something or I'm just a tad too late. What greeted me were young women banging volleyballs against closed bleachers and player Dana Terry showing off her dexterity to the sounds of disco playing loudly from a nearby speaker. At one point, team manager Keri Gross turned the music down and was pro­ mptly instructed to turn it back up. Coach Toni Wyatt wanted that stuff loud. The Lady Apps then ran into their dressing room as the opponents made their way onto the court for practice of their own. The opposi­ tion was N.C. State. What greeted the State girls was a change in tempo, as the disco died out and became beach music, the "60-Minute Man" type stuff. Old balmy junk that would be better off left old and balmy—and molded. Was Wyatt playing psychological games with her opponents' minds? ASU's squad made its way back onto the court and promptly began trading blows with the State team, like two fighters in a boxing ring. Here were two teams of adult females leaping and spiking balls from the left sides of their respec­ tive courts, seemingly aiming at each other over the net. At one point. Terry and State's number six traded "unghs" as well as wallops. Losing interest at aiming at whole squads, the teams decided to liven things up a bit by placing one player in the center of each court and continuing their spiking con­ test. I assume this was for marksman­ ship purposes, but my question is how did they decide who would stand in the middle? Finally tiring of this exercise of muscle, the two squads decided on a more frontal attack—they lined up on opposite corners of the court served missiles at each other. One bystander commented they were trimming the roster. I tend to think on a grander scale: perhaps it was an ancient rite that birthed the term "volley" as in the discharge of a number of missiles at the same time. Both explanations were wrong. The real purpose of this exercise was for two balls to collide in midair. After the old hit-two-balls-andmake-them-collide-in-midair-trick, the two teams retired to their ben­ ches, preparing to return back to the court. As the Lady Apps broke from a huddle (Every sport has hud­ dles, it seems. Sorry, football.) sing­ ing and discoing down, I an­ ticipated seeing the State players shagging. But, alas. . .spoilsports. I guess the App cheerleaders were also disappointed at the Stile party poopers, so they came soultraining in on the balcony of Varsi­ ty Gym chanting, "Can you stop that black and gold? No, hell no." As play was about to begin, all of the Lady Apps dove to the floor. This must be another ancient ritual (borrowed from the samurais, no doubt)—bowing before your oppo­ nent. Of course, I was wrong about the other one... i Wanna-tan Invites You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring The s- Golden Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, Oils Provide For The Average Complexion And Deep 262-5100 Club Team Wins In Virginia The ASU Club Football team downed Wise County, VA, 21-7 Saturday afternoon for its first win of the 1980 season. Wise County got on the scoreboard first, but Appalachian's Tim Speight answered with a 12-yard scoring run. Danny West added the point after to tie the score at 7-7. ASU went ahead to stay when quarterback Dean Lackey ran in from five yards out. The extra point was no good. Late in the game Genis Zuniga increased the App lead with a four-yard scoring run. Lackey then connected with flanker George Payne in the endzone for the two-point conversion to make it 21-7. The Apps will take on the Charlotte Police this Sunday at 2 p.m. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING ^ 115 W. Howard Street-Boone Monday thru Saturday 9:00 am to 5 am % CaBana motel The second set started off just as poorly with State taking a quick 12-1 lead. The Lady Apps mounted a charge, tied the score at 12, then lost three straight points and the set 15-12. If they could play consistently with the excellence they showed in the comeback, whew! And they seemed to play better when Dana Gray served. On came the third set (best out of five). The best play the Lady Mounties had was from Zoe Fellos, the setter, who set a short ball to Carole Sheets who nearly always spiked it onto the opponent's floor. The set was pretty much anticlimactic, as was the enthusiasm of the fans. 15-6, State. Game, set and match. That's okay. We'll get them next time. Just a little more disco. Good thru 9-19-80 Tan Operating Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Suite 12 Wyatt's emotional squad lost the first set 15-6. After the loss, both teams lined up on their service lines, facing each other, then retired again to their benches. C'mon gang, why no salute? They also switched sides after each set. And when they switched sides, they switched sides—like chairs, equipment, and all. In the first set, the Lady Apps seemed to be making careless mistakes, fundamental errors, such as poor spikes, bumps, and the good old "You're trying too hard." 10% off all sand candles I and Lotions. Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips A good many people were pre­ sent. The fans numbered upwards of 500. And they were vocal, too, like those at professional wrestling matches. And Genia Beasley, the famous N.C. State basketball center who, after using up her eligibility in that sport, was to play volleyball, wasn't even present. It's kind of like going to a match involving Rip Hawk and Swede Hansen and fin­ ding no Homer O'Dell. As the action started, I marveled at the calmness of Coach Wyatt. At­ tired in brown slacks, an off-white long-sleeved shirt, she sat crouched over with elbows on knees and hands clasped together or sat back in an outstretched position with her arms folded across her chest. Or she walked and talked to her assistants and watched intentedly, but at all times she had an expressionless face. The Tom Landry of volleyball. CAMPLES * o GjIFTS m >)v New UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A Moist ^**w , 7 ° 7 ST. E * RESUMES • PROGRAM • TICKETS sp ^ <® Bo o n e . N .c. • WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTO! Call or comeby comer of 321/421. p.ft.sfiarrs Bo* 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Mor.daii luesdan OH MOBSMAN PRFSENTS bill blue band $l(lll CCREEK SUGAR 9 FREE P B i A THE K E Y S T O N E T SHIRT RHYTHM BAND On Birthday Q w/Thr Daltnn G*nq In Concert Concert For I PHi BIRTHDAY HASH Only S3 no Mi Mm n<,(|||. t<, r ,111,(1, 22 fabulous knobs 10 Cowboy Band lericho BRAZEN 1 IVIIV MOBILE CITY BAND 30 SIDEWINDER" H„,l,y Hoyq and The Rock*" n LISE UYANITE and the SUPER GRIT SPONTANES" Hot Rock Oct 1 f',| .1 T f »K' ASS \|(iHI i. n 1 DOC HOLLIDAY ! (formerly Roundhouse) Ml 11A I • ". S I ' I < Regardless of Condition 1 s1225 Each Each Ihjer Dollar Quarter on or before 1964 is worth £$25 $281 27 CHOIGE Rock N'Roll AnyShinq CtRmprv! |_iir.iling o". oi before 193b is worth Rock 'n' Roll ?6 r i A IWARF IRAYCi j! .vn Hi Rim migc Anna n for Gold or Silver Good Variety Dancing Gentle""'" » Niii" LACYJ.DALTON16 PAPA »' JOHN CREACH UJ I Sterling Silver Paying CA$H BR ICE STREET |.»l 0<«'' Blues Boogie locally owned and operated for 5years. INC. Hiursdav Wednesdav BILLY PRICE 9 First Southern Conference Game In by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Tuesday September 16, 1980 "11IIA' In & * or more Each Dime >n or befom 196'* is w i 1 13 i ! 4 T v S J LdCh Half Dollar on of before '964 is worth $56 3 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 16, 1980 & B L S S RiivTS"'*' ' 15555H ' imm &&&& *a*S*r , ^ rWJ* ... . - - - ——— SA J4 I •I &S1$ Harriers 4th At WV ASU's cross country team opened its season Saturday with a fourth place finish in the 9th Annual Mar­ shall Invitational in Huntington, WV. Malone University of Ohio was first with 44 points, followed by host Marshall with 58, Eastern Kentucky with 59, ASU with 101, Morehead State with 124 and the Capital City Track Club with 126 points. Individual winner on the fivemile course was Kim Nutter of Mar­ shall, with a time of 24:29. Top finisher for the Apps was freshman Carlton Law, who was eighth overall in 25:47. ASU's Greg Newman finished 17th, followed by Billy Threadgold in 19th Todd Goewey i„ 20th James Deese in 35th place. Appalachian coach Bob P i, was Pleased with the effort, ! freshman, but disappointed ?' veteran runners. "Our top five were freshm. their first collegiate meet, .„d 'i: did a good job," said Pollock "rfl upperclassmen didn't give u punch we needed. But we did • prove our team standing over '? past year's performance, and competition and times were l re M ter." The Mountaineers will travel Winston-Salem this weekend take on Wake Forest and GenJ 0rN Tech. Almost Felled By Stump continued from page 8 tight near the goal, could not halt the Mountaineers on the next series. Photos by Daw Bradley Usiyan Dribbles Around VMI Defender Sunday Layne Set To Slap Shot In 14-0 Win Over VMI Appalachian, which makes its of­ fensive living through the air, kept on the ground for 10 of the 13 plays, including Arnold Floyd's third-andgoal three-yard touchdown run which capped the six minute 79-yard drive. "They did a good job on Beasley," said Working about the Citadel secondary. "We mixed the pass and the run too much early in the game and went with what was working for us on the final drive." The ASU backfield accounted f 210 yards. Junior Pete Camelo rushed f0r79 yards, including a 21-yard gainer 0c the final Mountaineer touchdo*f drive. Floyd added 50 yards and I Derek Jenkins, who scored the fin, ASU touchdown, a two-yard run W the second quarter, rushed for 3a I yards. But it was Mitchell, the Bulldog', 5-9, 188-pound tailback, who dre* praises from both coaches. Mitchell accounted for 151 of his team's 211 rushing yards and scored the game | tying touchdown in the third quarter. ^amelo Churned Up Yardage On Final Touchdown Drive-^ continued from page 8 "I gave it (ASU) a shot in the dark," Camelo explain­ ed. "I wanted to come south and play some ball, football or baseball." Camelo had offers from many northeastern schools, but in the fall of 1978 he trekked some 800 miles for 16 hours to Boone and became a walk-on under former Coach Jim Brakefield. It took Camelo two years to become a starter with a full scholarship, but he made the best of it in his debut at James Madison in the season opener last week. He show­ ed that he's become a superb blocker as well as a good runner, as he pounded out 51 yards on eight carries and snared three passes. "I've improved my blocking," Camelo said. "1 love it. That's the time to get back at those (defensive) players.I get to dish it out." On ASU's first touchdown drive Saturday, nine-plays in 60 yards culminating with freshman Derek Jenkins' three-yard run with 7:03 left in the half, Camelo threw savage blocks for Floyd and Jenkins. Camelo picked up 29 of the 60 yards himself, on two passes and five runs. How well did Pete Camelo play Saturday night? "I would say it was probably my best game to date," Camelo said during a post-game conference. "I didn't have a real starting position until this year, and with the new offense, I just love it." With ASU up 10-7 in the third quarter, Bulldog quarterback Tracey Shrader scrambled through the Mountaineer 5-2 defense, slipped a handful of would-be tacklers and sprinted 35 yards for the score at 8:55 left in the contest, pulling the Bulldogs past ASU 14-10. At that point, Camelo's and his teammates' adrenalin flowed. With ASU's All-American split end Rick Beasley being bottled up by the Bulldog defense, Camelo wanted the ball. "Looking back on the game I knew we had to drive that last series and we had to score," Camelo said. Taking over on their own 21 after receiving the kickoff with 8:50 remaining, the Mountaineers needed to march 79 yards for a score to salvage the home open. The fans in the homestand were revved up. Camelo took a handoff from Brown and pounded his way to the Bulldog 25. Then a Brown-to-Camelo pass play was good for three. Five plays later, Camelo put it in overdrive, broke one tackle, eluded another, and shim­ mied all the way to the Bulldog 15 with a 21-yard gallop. "I saw visions of six," Camelo quipped. After Brown completed a pass to Richard Knox, which took the big tight end down to the three, Camelo's at­ tempt to take it in up the middle failed. Stopped cold. But he recovered for the next play, taking the Bulldog cornerback out for good, with Floyd dancing off the block and in for the winner with just 2:54 left. Said the unsung hero in his New York dialect: " I knew we could do it. ..." CHAMLOS SPECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1130 am 230pm Short sandwich of your choice.one trip to salad bar, and bottomless tea... 2.39 DINNER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MONDAY All the spaghetti and meat sauce you can eat...2.99 and one trip to to salad bar Includes garlic bread Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar, and tea... 2.39 5:00 -9:00 TUESDAY All the pepperoni and ground beef pizza you can eat...2.99 Includes one trip to salad bar ® ForFast Free Delivery in City Limits DIAL HOTLINE 262-177Q Hours; Monday thru T h u r s d o y 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Friday and S a t u r d a y 11:30 a. i*i.-2:00 a. m. Sunday 4:00 p.m.-1 00 a.m. #11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0916_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 16, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/54fd3699bd96982d6549443022afba79.pdf a486c4ef5cb2bfe87b5fc91122896b73 PDF Text Text China Slide Show Please Call Us Tonight there will be a free xture and slide presentation on he China Exhibit at 7:30 p.m. n Farthing Auditorium. The hina Exhibit explores the elationship between China and . jrth Carolina. and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Thursday, September 11,1980 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. Vol. LV No. 6 Monday through Thursday. Plus-Minus ystem Eased Facuity by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer A move toward liberalizing the new plus/minus grading system ind an initial discussion of plans for an evaluation of the current extbook rental procedure were two subjects considered by the -acuity Senate Sept. 8. The Senate, convening in its monthly meeting, debated at length proposal to modify the new grading system in an effort to give iffected students the benefit of the doubt in certain borderline uses. The new grading system itself has been passed and is iperative this semester. It was called to the attention of the Senate that students who ntercd ASU as freshmen before the new grading policy went into ffect could be unfairly penalized by computing their grade-point verages with plus and minus considerations. Such potentially lorderline cases mentioned were minimum grade-points needed for ;raduation as well as readmission to ASU. But there are many other nstances, such as whether or not a student graduates with honors, hat could be affected in either direction by a new grading ystem. At the end of the meeting, the Senate in a voice vote lassed a motion recommending that a dual calculation by computer >e used in figuring CPA for some students. Thus, any student who ntered ASU prior to the 1980-81 school year will be given the (cnefit of the doubt in grade computation. This dual calculation will use two sets of grades. The first omputation for affected students will use only letter grades with io pluses or minuses. The second calculation figures CPA with plus nd minus grades intact. The student will be allowed to keep the ligher of the two. While many faculty members professed an attitude of altruism in oting for this proposal, the possibility of a student legal challenge vas a factor in its adoption. The action of the Senate is only a recommendation, however. Uan Hauser, chairperson of the Senate, was quick to point out that he associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs has the final say >n .he motion. Hauser emphasized that the administration has a 'good track record" in implementing faculty proposals. The Faculty Senate also heard from Dr. Lloyd Hilton, chairperson )f the Committee on Academic Policy. Dr. Hilton reported that a tudy has just begun which will attempt to evaluate the textbook ental system and recommend possible changes. Hilton welcomes input into his Committee from interested persons ind stresses that no decisions have been made as yet. The >ossibility that a textbook purchase plan will replace the rental >rocedurc has not been excluded. Roland Moy, professor of political science and chairperson of the ludget Committee, raised some faculty eyebrows with his report on alary distributions. While the majority of teachers received a 10-15 >ercent raise recently, certain faculty members in a few departments tot a merit raise of up to 24 percent. All faculty members received see PLUS-MINUS page 4 BSA Inauguration The Black Student Association (BSA) held its annual officer inauguration last night in Our House of the Student Union. Sheila Leath was installed as recording The two television monitors near the ceiling on the wall across from the Ice Cream Parlor in the Student Union have been blank for over two years. The monitors are components of a now defunct system designed to better inform the students of upcoming events on campus. Publicizing activities on campus has always been a problem, and getting a majority of the students informed about any particular event has been a m a j o r u n d e r t a k i n g . Approximately four years ago a program was designed to help case this problem. The system, a microprocessor and three television monitors, was installed in the Student Union. Two of the monitors were placed downstairs in the main hall and one was located upstairs across from the checkout desk. The computer processed secretary. Lisha Florence as secretary coordinator, Terry Connelly as vice president, and Herb Jones as president (1-r). Septemberfest Music, Crafts, And A Good Time This Weekend by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer T h e a n n u a l B o o n e Septemberfest will be held this weekend to celebrate the beginning of fall and to welcome back ASU students to Boone. The 1980 fest is sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association, Watauga Parks and Recreation Department, Watauga County Arts Council and ASU and will be held in downtown Boone. Booths, crafts, bake sales, and entertainment will be provided for anyone interested in participating in the festivities Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. To date, 40 booths have been registered to area organizations PSU Monitors Still Blank, 2 Years Later by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer Photo by Uave Bradley information gathered by a student intern from departments on campus and then projected up to 16 pages of information onto the screens one at a time for ten seconds each. One of the most popular features of the system, according to Larry Trivette, manager of the Union, was that it gave the time of day. Trivette said the program was discontinued approximately two years ago because of its lack of value. The trouble began when the microprocessor broke Student Union Monitors Glure Down On Passersby Photo by Ann Foster ...haven't worked in over two years down and a decision had to be made concerning the fate of the program. The decision was based on several facts, the major one being that in a random survey of 100 people only 30 knew the system existed, and only two percent of those interviewed consistently watched the program. Trivette said one reason for the low percentage that consistently viewed the program might have been the fact that there was too much information. The complete cycle took as much as 160 seconds, and most students passing through the Student Union on the way to class would not have enough time to watch the entire program. This meant that the information was not getting out. Another factor in the decision was that the system • tended to break down frequently. It was sometimes out of service for several weeks at a time. The monitors remain in place, b u t p a r t s f r o m t h e microprocessor were removed and added to the microprocessor which docs accounting and data retrieval for Complimentary Education to increase its capacity. Trivette said getting the system going again would take extensive repairs to the microprocessor. The problem is finding someone to pay for it. Ik said there are no immediate plans to start up the system, but if there is enough positive research it might become a possibility. and some from as far as Hickory, NC. "We have people coming in from everywhere-Hickory, Beech Mountain, and mainly Watauga County. Anyone is invited to participate in the actual booths and entertainment, or to come on by and have a good time with us," said Joe Miller, owner of Boone Drugs and an organizer of the event. "It's a neat time, and a lot of fun," he said. Response to this year's fest has been greater than in previous years. Although 40 spaces were made for various booths extending down Depot Street and Appalachian Street as far as Smithey's Department Store, room can still be made for last minute entries. "We won't turn anyone away," said Miller, "especially entertainers." Two of ASU's business fraternities and students from the College of Business have registered for booths in the Septemberfest, along with other organizations in Boone including the Hunger Organization, which will be sponsoring people to participate in a walkathon, the junior class of Watauga High School and the National Organization for Women (NOW). Registration for the booths is free, and the sponsors keep any money made at their boothes for their own organizations. The Boone Downtown Open will be showing art work by local artists, and there will be artists in booths doing portraits in both water and oil. Other items for sale in the various booths include wooden toys, pottery, honey, jewelery, farm produce and plants. There will also be contests, drawings, and giveaways by student I.D. card numbers sponsored by local businesses that will involve students directly. Although some entertainment has already been booked for the fest in the form of mime acts, street dancing, and three or ^our bluegrass musical groups, anyone is encouraged to come by and perform. Committee To Look Into Undergrad Book Rentals by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer During the next few months, the Faculty Senate Academic Policies Committee, chaired by Dr. l.loyd Hilton, will be involved in the process of investigating the possibility of changing the present hook rental system. The study by the Committee Is a result of a request from the College Business to investigate the current system of book rental and to examine the possibility of book purchasing by the students. The request was received by Dr. Alan Mauser, chairman of the Faculty Senate and then referred to the Academic Policies Committee for investigation. Hilton said his committee plans to do a very thorough study of the situation before any recommendations are made to the Faculty Senate. He stated. "We plan to get an example of all appropriate opinions before we make any decision." Hilton feels that even if a change is not reconuncnded. the study will be of some benefit. He pointed out, "Many students at ASU arc not aware that they may buy books through the rental system. The study may be helpful in that aspect." According to Roby Triplet!. ASU Bookstore manager, a similar study was done in 1972 see BOOK page 4 �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Take My Bus, Please' If Not Used, Boone Transit WillEn(l Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN by KATH KURTZ Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Hoizinger. ..Netvs Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Young.. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not eaceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed....Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner .Ad Manager Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hail. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Bicyclists Deserve Respect Until Boone's arctic winter weather sets in, many students, faculty and town residents use bicycles for transportation, pleasure and exercise. This is a praiseworthy practice, since it saves valuable gasoline, while improving fitness and figures. Of course, safety measures must be taken by cyclists, and rules must be followed. WASU has efficiently provided us with the announcement by the Boone Police Department that bicycles are considered vehicles and that cyclists will be ticketed if they do not follow all the local traffic laws. Cyclists are obliged to stop for stop signs and stop lights and to use proper riding and turning lanes. Many cyclists do their utmost to follow these rules, but find that out on the road, amidst cars and motorcycles, they are shown little, if any, courtesy. How many times have you been pedalling along, in the proper lane, using correct turn signals, and have been the unwilling reci­ pient of a loud blast from a car horn or an angry torrent of select words from a driver who demands that you just "get the hell out of the way" when you have just as much right to use that piece of pave­ ment as he does? A cyclist's taxes helped pay for that road, and that entitles him to use that road whether in an automobile or on a motorcycle or bicycle. A bicycle is no insignificant investment, and its owner certainly has the right to use it. And until an adequate number of bicycle lanes are made available, the cyclist is also entitled to the use of available roads and to some deference and consideration from other drivers on the road. Busing in the South has long been controversial, especially in Boone. For years a favorite editorial to write for the Appalachian was "Why isn't there a bus to the Rock?" (An article likely to appear after any incident involving hassl­ ing for possible D.U.I.) There were and are so many reasons for public transportation to the bars. Avoidence of D.U.I.'s (be­ ing stopped for driving under the influence of your favorite beverage), is one of the best reasons for a bus. Prevention of accidents on the dark, windy road to the Rock (which gets darker and windier as the night goes on) is another good reason for letting someone else do the driving. And, of course, saving gas is one more benefit resulting from a bus. Well, the jet age has hit Boone, finally. An ingenius man bought some buses, painted them fortunecookie tan and calls them Boone Transit. These buses run to and is typical than the typical car is suf­ fering from terminal cancer of the body and frame (also known as body rot and rust) and it only has two from the Rock at "peak times" Tuesday through Saturday. What a great idea! Such a useful project for a smart entrepreneur. Almost everyone is in agreement; Boone Transit is a great idea. Now there is no excuse for not taking ad­ vantage of it. Right? There is a problem here. Not everyone who thinks a bus to theRock is a wonderful idea has taken the trip. After more people learn about the bus perhaps it will catch on. Otherwise the venture will lose too much money and may be discontinued. And that would be a tremendous loss. The convenience of Boone Tran­ sit is undisputable. It is convenient for freshmen who aren't supposed to have cars. It's a blessing to upperclassmen who a)don't have rich parents that give away cars; b)aren't rich themselves; and c)who haven't been handed down the family car. If my car follows the norm of college-type transportation, then the buses are saviors. For if my car weeks to six months to live. (God, please let her live!) And these pro­ blems make the permanent leak in the radiator seem minimal. Why then are so few people tak­ ing the bus? Sure, it is inconvenient from the standpoint that if you forget something important like an I.D. or a checkbook it is forgotten for the trip. Hope it isn't desperately need­ ed and take the opportunity to learn to be more organized. Rain is a big factor dampening the enthusiasm for bus taking. But remember that in Boone rain is a way of life. ("It's just high humidity.") If there is a chance of rain Boone will take that chance. So that is little excuse for not taking advantage of the bus. Just bring your rain gear at all times and try not to feel too foolish carrying an umbrella during clear skies. As a verteran commuter (I'm from N.J., "the Bedroom of N.Y "v there are a couple of tips I'd * share. First, and perhaps most i'° portant, if you are going t0 bus, be a least 5 to 10 minutes earl* Buses are rarely early. But it •' I much easier to wait the few minute' for a late bus than an hour if jt 8 early and you missed it. "Catchi* the bus" is an incorrect phra,J You must wait on a bus f0r m||| transportation waits on no one. The second tip mainly affe women (and perhaps some espeS |y good looking guys). Waiting for' bus creates a tremendous opp0* tunity to meet interesting pe0D| Some of these people will be in Ca* offering rides. If you prefer to reach your destination never accept th( offers. If Henny Youngman were here he would sum it up most ably. And the operators of Boone transit would be in full agreement, for Henny would probably say, my bus, please." by Tom Page Fred„.College Man At Large r~ i Yor*\ ^ C-TPujtiA r'«\ >|oo r -FVooF x -fce»K F© VV\«. mowit o> \o' WO.S o3< we H»«- C*cA«Z«A «v,oO>e wxxS AoJc<«.r\fci>s m «*;«>• -rwss, ^ v-eA+S.r* 0C V,;ft A-SU' AVoA. Appalettes The Appalettes compose a precision dance team which performs at various social and sporting events during the academic year. They are a recognized and entertaining addition to many athletic events, yet as much as they are enjoyed, they are denied funding from the University and consequently must forego appearances at many events. The Appalettes are already working hard to organize this year's team. The current constitution calls for a squad of 18 girls, but because the Appalettes have been denied a budget from the Student Affairs Budget Council, the size of the squad will probably be trim­ med to 14 this year. Evidently the Appalettes are not enjoyed enough or thought a significant enough part of Appalachian to share in its finances. They have been invited to dance at the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament for the last two years but had to turn down the invitation last year because of a lack of funding. There went an excellent opportunity for an attractive and talented group to repre­ sent ASU. Former members of the group are currently trying to find a cam­ pus office to provide sponsorship and some financial support. If these girls did not put forth so much effort and enjoy what they were doing enough to raise their own money for such necessities as war­ drobe and other expenses, we might not be able to enjoy this unique group at ASU. Without money, their own optimism and enthusiasm may be the only things holding the Appalettes together. Mountaineer Soccer Team Needs Support by DOROTHY V. KIBLER ASU has many things to be proud of. We finally have a completed stadium, a new vice chancellor for Student Affairs who seems to be just the man that ASU needed, and we finally have a winning sports team. I refer of course to the soccer team which won its opening game Monday night. This might seem insignificant to you freshmen, but for the rest of us it's fantastic. ASU has always had the athletic talent to have successful teams, but somehow things have never fallen together to produce a winning season. Things look dif­ ferent now for our soccer team. Their 9 to 1 victory over Tusculum proved that the team's got what it takes to win. There is, however, one thing it really needs—your support. Soccer is an enjoyable sport to watch—but more than that, it's important to our soc­ cer players that we support them. If we show our players that we care about what they are doing, chances are that they'll perform better. Some students have formed the Soccer Boosters, a club to support our soccer team. These folks publicize the games and support the players. These people have recognized the fact that our players need student support and have done something about it. What about the rest of us? We want a winning soccer team as much as anyone, but most of us haven't been giving the team the support it deserves. There is a sim­ ple solution. We can support our team by go­ ing to home games and cheerinJ the Mountaineers victory. The soc cer team needs and deserves you: support. Follow The Booten In Their Quest For The National Title Sunday At Conrad Stadium, 2 p.m. vs VMI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student Employee Resents Attack On Belk Librar Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Dorothy Kibler's editorial about Belk Library, let me say: having worked in various departments of the library (bindery included) the reason you can't locate any books is not "because they're all at the bindery" as you put it. If students could refrain from the vandalism of tearing out articles, the bindery would return all books within one month. However, if the articles are torn out, the bindery won't bind these books. So there's your miss­ ing book. Furthermore, the stacks aren't "rearranged once a month." We are switching over from Dewey Decimal to Library of Congress, (a more efficient system that most libraries are using), and that's why you're inconvenienced now. We have reported in this very paper, though, that we're sorry for this inconvenience. Students (just like you) are hired to keep the shelves neat so patrons can find what they're after. The "nice ladies" (and men) who work for Belk Library are kind, helpful, and courteous, and we suggest you be the same. Carol Herter Student Employee, Belk Library H-82 Mountaineer Apts. Our readers' views Attitudes in which I'm destined to adopt? Editor, The Appalachian: As a matter of criticism concern­ ing the faculty at Appalachian, I wish to state that I am tired of being cast into the stereotyped role of the contemporary college student. For the last couple of years I have continuously heard doctorate faculty members crack jokes about how we "students" are consumed with thoughts of drinking, sex and drugs. Their remarks seem as if that is all the student desires to do, all the student thinks about doing and all the student does. They seem to condone this behavior by their foul words, jokes and attitudes. However, for my.elf, i, is all "professors" joke about and all "students" do, then why should I bother fighting the role is Slld h! 7 1 I ' m , t a , i 0 » P'««d upon Ihc student by such perverse jokes. I may even fantasize; If that I rebuke it all! My desire as a student does not consist of drink­ ing, sex and drugs, but actually 1 am attending this institution to educate my mind intelligently- A" I ask is for those faculty m e m b e r s to use their intellectual minds in the classroom and lay aside their soiled words and jokes for their private lives. I would appreciate this reaper'H. Brackin Rt- 1 Box 168 Boone Yo u r Views Are O u r News I h e Appultieliiu' 1 Wnnin Your LelR'1 �THF APPAI ACHIAN Depression Does Exist At ASU by MICHAEL HANNAH Editor H a v e y o u ever been depressed? I don't mean the "I've got a chapter to read by tomorrow and I haven't done it yet" variety. I mean the times when you feel as though you can't go on and you would be better off dead. You may think I'm exaggerating, but this type of deep depression is more prevalent on college campuses than one might think. For most people, college is a totally new experience, one that can be very gratifying or very terrifying depending on the individual concerned. At any rate, this different way of life affects most students more than they themselves realize. In some cases, this realization hits them at just the wrong time, and the effects can be devastating. I have seen people come to college and find they never want to leave. I have also seen those who couldn't last more than one week. Some who decided they couldn't take the pressure left, and they are probably better off for it. It's the ones who can't take it but still hang on who worry me. The idea of anyone leaving college after only one week may be hard to believe, and we might say that those who do it have no perseverance. However, those people know themselves well enough to realize when the pressures become too great. Others have more difficulty in coming to this realization. Perhaps the most unfortunate aspect of the depression is the loneliness: the feeling that there is no one to turn to. I guess this is the one facet of depression that is the hardest to identify with. After all, with 10,000 people on this campus, how can anyone feel that here she is alone. Unfortunately, this feeling is quite common. The reason we don't recognize it is simply because we become so wrapped up in ourselves that we can't see some one else who needs us. That need may be only a simple "Hello" or a smile or anything to show that there are people who give a damn. If you don't think this can be an issue of concern on the ASU campus, go back into the history of the University and read the accounts of students suicides. Yes, students, suicide is not always committed by middle-aged people who have lost their jobs or have marriage problems. The guy or girl in the dorm room or apartment next to yours or maybe even one of If you notice that a friend is depressed about something, whether he says so directly or communicates his feelings indirectly, don't pass it off as one of his moods. If you ignore his emotional state, it may be one of the last moods he ever experiences. Jack and Herbert 0 International Homosexuals Barred From United States Acting Immigration Commissioner David Crosland said that federal law requires that any person who admits to being a homosexual to an immigration official be barred from entering the country. In the statement issued Tuesday, Crosland said no one would be excluded unless he or she voluntarily admits being homosexual. Those admitting homosexuality have the right to appear before an immigration judge to determine if they must leave the United States. Immigration and Naturalization Service inspectors have been ordered not to ask aliens about their sexual preferences unless the person is identified by another individual as being a homosexual. National League Of Women Voters Plans Debate /VAM... I'O HAv£ TO Aior see xr to aeii£vE zr. \ 3 In The NEWS your best friends may become the next statistic in a list of suicides. The best way to help reduce the suicide rate is to prevent suicides from taking place. All this involves is a little caring and attention. There are several ways to show you care. Sometimes just talking things over will suffice, other times professional help such as that available at ASU Psychological Services and Counseling Center is necessary. Thursday September 11. 1980 op HTYUF FAITH.. The League of Women Voters decided Tuesday to invite Independent candidate John Anderson to participate in its presidential debates because he had met the major test of voter acceptability. This is a rating of at least 15 percent in public opinion polls. President Carter's campaign chairman, Robert Strauss, said Carter will not take part in three-candidate debates unless Republican candidate Ronald Reagan agrees to meet him first in a head-to-head confrontation. Reagan immediately accepted the League's invitation and said, "The ladies have decided Anderson is a viable candidate . ... I'm going to be there." The fust of the League's three debates is scheduled Sept. 21 in Baltimore. 6 Blondie 9 Pri C=J crJ fliRPwHAgpn An Interview With An ASU Prostitute by GRANT PEEPLES Sue R. is a junior at ASU, an economics major 'with a minor in psychology, who is paying out-of-state tuition. Sue R. is a prostitute. She invited me to do this interview after a discussion with one of her professors who thought her story to be not only interesting, but important. Q: I suppose my first question should be, how did you get into prostitution on this college campus? A : T h a t s h o u l d b e obvious-there's a demand for it; that's how our system works. It's free enterprise. You know, democracy. Campus prostitution is a logical reality. Q: 1 take it, then, that you aren't the only prostitute on the ASU campus? A: (laughs) Are you kidding? Q: There's competition among you? A: Of course. It's a natural phenomenon. If there weren't competition, there wouldn't be prostitution. Q: How do you maintain your secrecy? On Friday, Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin, Dr. John McCrea will speak to the Depart­ ment of Chemistry Seminar on "X-ray Fluorescent Analysis of Coatings on Metal Substrates." The seminar is open to the public. CLASSIFIED EVERGREEN-MCAT-DAT Review Course-Take the course Individually In Atlanta In 3 to 5 days. P. O. Box 77034, Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Phone (404) 874-2454. Female Roommate Needed, 2 Bedroom Apt. 1 mile from campus. Rent 125.00 Includes electricity. Call evenings, Lisa at 264-0174. For Sale-Used furniture for living room, bedroom and kitchen. Call Chloe Cole at 297-2670. For Sale-Honda CB 175 1973. $300 or best offer. Excellent Condition. Good gas mllage-60 mpg. Call Kathy at 262-5S47 ANYTIME! 73 Toyota Celica. Red with luggage rack. Economical and runs good. Call 262-5350 days. 264 1033 6pm to 9 pm. Stained Glass Classes at A TOUCH OF GLASS 110 South Depot "Make Your Own Lamp." St. A: By not being secretive. I don't hide any part of what I do except the money aspect of it. That's all I need to hide, and knowing that is the secret of my success. I understand the nature of my work and what I'm doing, the society in which we live, how it functions. Money is the "dirty" part of prostitution. Everything else about it is more than socially acceptable. It's actually glamorous and praised. Q: I assume you feel there is some risk involved in what you do. Is the risk worth the money? A: First let me say, (and this might suprise you), that I really don't do it for the money. I have a genuine interest in prostitution. You might say I see myself as being in a work-study program, (laughter) Q: I'm not sure I follow you. A: What I mean is this. Sure, there's some risk involved, and I'm aware of it, but there's risk in every profitable enterprise. It's like what I was saying before. It's how our system works. I play a pre-conceived role that our society has demanded to have played. Q: Then you actually see this role as a functional service? A: Absolutely. A necessary one. It's required. Q: You seem to have a high regard for "the system." How do you deal with the legal ramifications, personally, I mean? A: Well, I've never had any trouble with the police. 1 guess it's hard to find a black sheep in a herd of black sheep, if you know what I mean. Q: I think so. Please go on. A: Well, indeed there is a law against prostitution, and you are correct in assuming that I have had to reckon with this problem for myself. But you see, the law is totally ambiguous as far as its place in this society is concerned, which makes the argument for its existence completely invalid. Regardless, if prostitution were wrong, the source of its wrongness would be in the demand for it, not in the supply, (pause) Please, understand that I believe in the importance of a moral society, that if a society is immoraljt will perish. If there was anything immoral about prostitution, this country would have never made it to the Bi-Centennial. Q: One more question. Do you have any...any advice for people just getting started in prostitution? A: Yes, I do. Go to all your classes, and with moderate frequency, ask pertinent questions. Challenge only the interpretation of the material presented to you. Never, under any circumstances should you question its ultimate real value, its worth as educational material or its ability to stand alone. Understand that the only way you can "make it" is to understand the...the essence of your position, your place in the mechanical, socio-economic system in which you live. If you can do this, you can proceed accordingly and successfully. Q: Thank you very much. I wish you the best of luck. A: Thanks, but I don't need it. Communique Proficiency tests will be given to ASU students who did not take the tests during orientation or who need them to complete graduation requirements. On Sept. 11 at 3 p.m., the English proficiency test for transfer students will be given in 370 Rankin Science Building. On Sept. 12, also in 370 Rankin, the reading proficiency will be given at 3 p.m., with the math placement test and re-test being given at 3:45 p.m. For further information about the tests, contact the Counseling Center in East Hall at 262-3180. The League of Women Voters of Watauga County is sponsor­ ing a Presidential Forum on Thursday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hardin Park Elementary School cafeteria. Represen­ tatives from the Democratic, Republican and Independent parties will each speak before opening the meeting to ques­ tions from the audience. Dr. Richard Rupp will speak for the Independent ticket. State party officials will speak for the Democratic and Republican tickets. Coffee and dessert will be served and the public is in­ vited to attend. There will be a meeting of all students planning a Criminal Justice internship during spring semester 1980 on Sept. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in room 118 Whitener Hall. The Criminal Justice Club will hold its first meeting on Thurs­ day, Sept. 11. The meeting will be held in room 114 of Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. New applications will be accepted and activities for the fall semester will be plan­ ned. The Physics Club will meet on Monday, Sept. 15, at 6:30 p.m. in room 142 Rankin. Dr. R.C. Nicklin will present a lecturedemonstration entitled "Apple II: Dumb Name—Smart Com»«• puter. Tri Beta is sponsoring a car wash Friday Sept. 12 at the New Western Steer parking lot from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The cost is: out­ side wash-$1.50, inside and out­ side wash-12.50. Beta Gamma Sigma will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. in the 2nd floor lounge of Walker Hall business building. All members should attend. All students and faculty in­ terested in forming a chapter of ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the na­ tion's oldest and largest profes­ sional business fraternity, are re­ quested to atttend its second organizational meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. Membership in any other frater­ nity or sorority on campus does not preclude membership in ALPHA KAPPA PSI. For fur­ ther information, please contact Bob Naples (262-4030) or Car­ roll Burch (963-4585)^ Anyone interested in joining AAHA (American Academy of Health Administration) is in­ vited to attend its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Pizza Parlour. Phi Beta Lambda will hold a meeting Sept. 15 in room 209 of Walker Hail at 6 p.m. PBL is a business organization and welcomes new members. Celebrates 50th Anniversary Dagwood and Blondie Bumstead celebrated their 50th anniversary in the comic strip "Blondie," which first appeared on Sept. 8, 1930. The strip is printed in 1,800 newspapers. The comic strip is written by Dean Young, who inherited it from his father, Chic, creator of the strip and its writer until his death in 1973. FCC Approves New Area Of Broadcasting wrpjTjq Hnffiw mam •miML tufi'WJiQ v 'i-y " A new type of television service using so-called translators as mini-TV stations was proposed to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and received formal approval by a unanimous decision Tuesday. The decision will allow the creation of hundreds or possibly thousands of new television stations, a concept the FCC chairman, Charles Ferris, compared in scope to the birth of commercial TV. "It offers the same intriguing possibilities as the advent of commercial television broadcasting in the late 1940's," Ferris said. The FCC vote could open the door to hundreds, and if there is sufficient demand, thousands of new TV outlets. Greensboro Man Convicted Of Murder Michael Edward Pinch, a 20-year-old Greensboro man, was convicted in Guilford County Superior Court on two counts of first-degree murder. Pinch could receive the death penalty for the murders of Freddie Pacheco and Tommy Dale Ausley last Oct. 18. If the jury decides to spare Pinch from the gas chamber, Superior Court Judge Hal Walder will automatically sentence the convicted murderer to life imprisonment. The Home Economics Club is holding a membership drive this week. All home economics ma­ jors and any others interested should sign up at the contact table in the home economics building. A cookout has been planned for new and existing members on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Those attending should meet at the Lucy Brock Nursery School parking lot at 6 p.m. Wednesday night. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will hold its second meeting on Monday, Sept 15. at 7 p.m. in room 403 Sanford Hall. Membership dues should be paid at this time. Plans for the upcoming convention in October will be discussed. All members need to attend. There will be a Professional Recreator's Association Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 BKG. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rieman of the ASU Department of Geography. There will also be an outdoor slide presentation. Everyone is invited to attend. The North Carolina Associa­ tion for the Education of Young Children (NCAEYC) will have its first meeting this Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in room 317 of Ed­ win Duncan Hall. Anyone who is interested in children, in teaching, or in simply finding out what the Association is all about is invited to come and join us. On Friday, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. in room 320 Rankin, Dr. Robert Soeder will speak to the Depart­ ment of Chemistry Seminar on "Distribution of Alkanes in Tree Ferns." The seminar is open to the public. The Cold Mountain Review, a regional arts journal, en­ courages talented ASU students, faculty, and staff to contribute their artwork. The editor is look­ ing for various types of poetry, fiction (very brief), reviews, essays, as well as photography and drawings. Please visit editor Maria Santomasso in room 309 Workman Hall from 2-5 p.m. on M-W-F, or slip submissions under the door, call 262-2265, extension 35 for further infor­ mation. �4 rut APPAI ACHIAN Thursday September 11 19ft/1 APP To Look At Attendance by RAY CRISCOE Stall Writer The Academic Policies and Procedures (AIT) Committee and the Faculty Senate will be joining forces to solve problems and update several areas of academic policies during the 1980-81 school year. The areas to be discussed include grade requirements, graduation requirements, entrance requirements for degree-granting colleges, class attendance policies, grades on transfer work, the pass/fail option and academic advising. Both groups make recommendations to higher offices, such as Academic Affairs and the Chancellor's office. The studies will comprise a year-long process and arc being viewed by the APP Committee as objectives for the year. Said Chairman Dr. Clinton Parker, "I think there's wisdom in taking time and moving slowly on these things." He said decisions should be made "alter having talked to a lot of people and doing a lot of homework." The major debate in most ol the academic procedures and policies presently in use appears to be the exacting of rulemakers: should University-wide policies be established, or should a "statesmanship" of sorts be enacted, with the individual colleges setting their own standards in the areas mentioned above? Another general question concerns what to print in the catalogue, where to print it, and what to leave to the individual colleges to distribute among their specific recipients. Class attendance policies are becoming the first topics of debate. English professor Ron Coulthard has submitted a proposal on the subject that is being studied by the Faculty Senate. The current policy reads "Students arc expected to attend every meeting of their classes." But the ambiguity of that statement has drawn fire from several faculty members who claim the current policy is "legally unenforceable." Coulthard proposes the policy be changed to "students are required to attend every meeting of their classes. Instructors have the pcrrogalivc to establish penalties for the failure to meet this requirement. Because it is impossible to demonstrate on written work all the learning that may occur in a course, instructors may reduce a student's course grade because of poor attendance or require any student who is not meeting the University class attendance requirement to drop the course at any time during the year." The proposal is not tip for acceptance by the Faculty Senate. Conflicts arose in the AIT meeting last week over the definition of attendance. "Is attendance with his eyes propped open?" asked one committee member. It was also argued that students should not be rewarded for attending class when they don't attend for academic purposes. The question was also raised about the student who can do the work without attending the class. A study of 54 universities and colleges of various sizes across 36 slates was presented to the Committee. From the catalogues of those colleges came these overlapping results: 15 had no stated policy or it was stated unclearly. one had voluntary attendance. 30 said students were expected to- mtend class and eight utilized an unexeused policy. Twenty schools left formulation of class policies to the discretion of the instructor, l«L^*vc the professor the power to change the policy duly, four sent warnings to the dean of the college, and four had a no-cut system. Any changes to be included in the 1981-82 catalogue must be submitted by the APP's November meeting. Photo by Ann F 0 Bike-riding particularly and at Stadium in Boone and intersections, Drive (above). on campus can be hu/urdous, like the one at Bicyclists must Rivers Street follow the Book Rentals Will Be Examined continued from page I concerning the rental system, lie said that after the study, the committee recommended to retain the rental system. Triplet! said. "I piefer the rental system because it is a great savings to the students." lie continued that students arc now being charged only $22.50 in Ices lor book rental pel semester and that according to a survey at the University of • As always happens during construction on campus, life is being disrupted. As a result of the construction of the new music building, pedestrian traffic around the West campus site will have to be altered. The people most affected by this will be the residents of the dorms on the stadium parking lot side of the campus. New dorm A. new dorm B, Winkler. Bowie and Hggcrs residence halls. The main effect of the construction will be the closing of the sidewalk that runs behind Farthing Auditorium. This sidewalk is used mainly by students going to Walker Hall. These students will now have to use the sidewalk that runs along Rivers Street. Ned Trivettc. vice chancellor Plus-Minus Liberalized! By Faculty Senate " North Carolina, the cost of purchasing books would cost the average student about $100 per semester. Tiiplett said that dunng the next few weeks he would be involved in a study of prices of textbooks to present at the Oct. 3 meeting of the Committee, lie said he would also be involved in providing a questionnaire to send to other universities to find out how much the purchasing system costs. ~ continued from page 1 a 10 percent cost of living raise this year, and anything above figure was determined in light of individual merit. ASU faculty members arc currently in the process of f i l l i n g , evaluation forms on certain administrators. Questionnaires are distributed through the various departments and certain members are assigned to evaluate specific administrative figures. Two Senate vacancies were filled. George Lytic of the College I Business was nominated to the Institutional Studies and Fla Committee. Fleeted to the Senate itself was Janice assistant professor of home economics. The next Faculty Senate meeting is scheduled for Oct. 6. ASU «. The Citadel 7:30 p.m. Saturday Conrad Stadium miL CHALET TWIN BUB1 " I he Blues Brothers' is a ream... Oih>>i ihi'.ili-timi urv.u ..•iin,In»... ,i It. I t - , m i w i n i u - r l ' t n it, -i.k.l JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROY I) Construction Will Block Farthing Sidewalk by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer rules for motorized traffic, yet are seldom aecorded same rights by drivers. See page 2 tor an editorial al bicycling safety and bicyclists' rights. STARTS FRIDAY 7:00-9:30 Sunday 3:00-7:00-9:30 for Business Affairs, said "Considering the size of the building (being built.) the interruption of life will be vei> small." Residents of Mounlaineei Apartments will no longer he able to take the short-cut on Bodcnheuner Drive, the street already closed beside Walkvi Hall. In addition to the sidewalks being closed, the parking lot behind Farthing closest to the stage door will lie closed. This parking lot will he used as a staging area foi materials coming into the construction site. Access to Farthing will he maintained by a tcmporaiy service road. The entire construction area will be fenced in to protect students. It will be necessary to fence it in so students won't wander through the site, according to Trivet le. Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 3:00 SOME PEOPLE IUSTD0N T BELONG. iso ^ 'M Caddyshack CHEVY CHASE Photo l»y N•• • I Williams •i w.o.. BILL MURRAY 7:05 9:15 J c* t-1/emit Them iks More Construction ...Farthing iu/litoriimi tit lie f'enc FLICK 1&2 <1 o f f Sat. & Sun. Matinee at3:00 Late Show Fri.& Sat. Only 11:30pm Every kid should have one, B00N £'S UPTOWN ClNE^j Kiday-Saturdav i htp Qh# A .YIiM.Y |i /IJ.A'K/UM IAI I l'N«lin II.MI UIIIMU II KK\ M||\l/ltlki, WIIJJK NKLSON l>VAN ( ANNON AMY IRVINt. II'' a7.1.»KM yif it. AImisUrrim; '.I.IM I'll MAS !.»•-• uln.- fi-ln... sYliNIA |n|l \i k • > u i a w »i. .mm. m.,mi wiu.iam it wnnii i .,.,.1 m»ii\bimh:k ll, "I '.I. II,. T«.r. I.V I.'I'.IA Ml VI % .HWI '.I • I XV MOI \MilH IM l '""i'l.-il "I l.v VYII.I.II M I, ,'A ,„|.| |.. r|..rni. .| l.i WIM.il M I "\ ,h.l I Will . PG IX MYBODYGUARD �mtm TH^APPA^ACHIAh^Thursday September 11, 1980 announcing .rOttNTKy, "THE ONLY TRUE HOUSE HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-QUE IN T H E AREA!" 262-5605 All Items On Menu Prepared For (From 5 — 9 pm Monday Through Friday) Two Fine Locations To Serve You Take-Out ••«••#•••••••••••••••••••••« 809 Blowing Rock Rd. The Original — Full Menu Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Mon. Tue. Wed. Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies w Sandwich Menu Includes: Smoked Pork, All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Baked Beans jf™—COUPON 10% OFF On Talc* - Out Orders 1 1 1 French Dip $250 Meatballs Sub $250 Lg. Spaghetti $350 Fried Chicken $3.95 Rib-Eye 8oz—$6.75 Large—$8.95 Lg. Lasagne $4.75 Fried Shrimp $450 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar. bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices. CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for these specials. Please note that Pepper's at Tynecastle serves only sandwiches. II Great Place To IDeet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Open Sunday Through Friday Until 9 pm and Until 10 pm On Saturday M-T 8-12 M-Sai 8-1 I ph. 295-7985 / Beat Citadel! Eggs 96* 1 j| J Go Apps $250 $250 $250 Hwy.105 At Tynecastle Serving Only Sandwiches You can bring your family, your wife or your date to Peppers. The evening atmosphere is quiet and relaxed. Brown bagging Is available. Good food and a friendly atmosphere are an Invtting combination. Join your friends and take advantage of the evening specials. Smoked Ham, & Smoked Sausage 66 Package Pepper's Sub Jean Lawson Reuben Thr. Fri. Dinner Menu Includes: Open 7 Days A Week 11:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. 20S Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. (Ne*tTo Hardee's) / ^1 233 East King Street, Boone, N.C. 704/264-1858 (Formerly Sound One of Boone) highland audio Acculab Accent Speaker Systems let 85' Budweiser *2.45 six * 9.50 case SAAAAA^M* Generic Beer *1.89 sis *7.75 em Drummond Brothers Bros. *2.15 sir *8.00 case AAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^VWVW^^^^AAA^^^^^^ Molson Golden *3.00 six Ale *11.50 case lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^J Picnic Supplies lec y WEEKDAY EVEninC SPECIALS Take - Out Window Open Beef Brisket, 5 Groceries Kegs by Reservation Only Newt T-Shirls In *2.95 ^AA^AVWyvyyWWAAA^VWWVWAAAAAM^AAAA^AAA^A^AAAAAAAAAAAn^^VWyW^yU. Special introductory offer; Bring in ANY matched pair of used speakers and receive $250 credit against purchase of Model 440 4-Way ($500 list. . . Cost you $250 with trade). Offer Good On Acculab 440 Speaker Only. lYearTradeup 5 Year Warranty �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 SIX THE AFTER "6' PROGRAM FALL SCHEDULE-19AO D«scfipt4or* Course Title Days Dates/Time Location/Instructor Donjo W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9 30 pen 119 I G Greer Beth Jones Bicycle Touring ond Repair W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9.30 pm Justice Holl Act Rm. (gr fir.) Paul Phillips M/W 9/22-10/6 6 30-9 00 pm 105 Wolkei Hall Beth Dunn Drawing M 9/15-12/1 6 30-9 30 pm 316 Wey Holi Susan Shorpe Dulcimer M 9/15-12/1 6 30-9 00 pm Justice Hall Act Rm. (gr fir) Mary Greene M/TH 9/15-12/4 6 30-9 30 pm 263 Edwin Duncon Hall Ed Browning Gourmet/Tufu Cooking TU 9/16-12/2 7:00-10 00 pm Student Union-110 Mark Crowel Graph Analysis M 9/15-10/27 6:30-9 30 pm 316 Watauga High T/TH 9/16-12/4 7:00-10 00 pm 215 Duncon Hall Ron Adorns Gultor 1 TU 9/16-12/2 6 30-9 30 pm Bowie Holl Seen Rm (Bock 1 st Fir) Mary Greene Guitar II W 9/17-12/3 6 30-9 30 pm Lounge Monogement W 9/1712/3 6 30-9 30 pm 404 Sonford Holl Vernon Griffin Mocrame TU 9/16-12/2 6 30-9 30 pm Wot Div of Coldwell Tech Instruc Foe Terry Lewis Off Loom Weaving M 9/29-12/1 7 00-9 00 pm Senior Citizen Center Photography W 9/17-12/3 6:30-9 30 pm Student Union-110 Andy Corpening M/W 10/6-12/1 6 30-9 30 pm Wot Div. of Coldwell Tech. Instruc Foe. Bob Meier Quilting M 9/15-12/1 7:00-10,00 pm Student Union-112 Martha Maiden Relaxation Techniques W 9/17-12/3 7:00-9 00 pm 105-06 Gardner Holl (Bock) Steve Neumlller Sign Language TH 9/18-12/4 7:00-9 00 pm Senior Citizen Center Joon McLaughlin Stocks ond Donds TH 9/18-12/4 7:00-10:00 pm 316 Watougo High School Judd Allen TU/TH" 9/16-12/4 6:00-10:00 pm 217 Edwin Duncon Holl Greg Baldwin W 9/17-12/3 6:30-9:30 pm 403 Sanford Holl Judy Cornett CPR EMT Ground School—Private Pilot Course Pottery (w/wheel) Video Tope Wotougo County History >ryta of Mng and taw Stu^,s I For bofh t*9«v»9 and advanced sfuden.s w,» wn all oS(~„ a, cvc„n9 mcMdm, putaafin, repal, and lou- pfannm, Cos, w. ^ leost one cycling tour .fondo'ds of the American Heart Association. Stud®*,. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitotion-leorn recommended successfully completing the course will be issued o certif co This course will develop basrc drawrnq dulls I, focuses an drawln, wilh a made, UosK Inslrucnan will be given for this mstiumen, familiar to the sou,hern Appalachian legion | | fio^et^wI,r?^ew^tate^tbCen^^Ki^urces^Ccoi^let,^hoKOLUse(onirpass^ngJs°oterEMT^)iQ^UO,<^ ,h,s doss w„, explore a vanehr o, international health toad dishes and alternative diets Learn to piupor, food of the future del'oously Handwriting Analysls-An mtmdualan ,a science of handwriting analysis. Students will study the ma„y aspetll personality as shown through their writing. This doss provides the hours of classroom instruction required by the FAA prior to flight tro.nmg Group instruction in the fundamentals of ploying the guitar. Students will leorn chords and strumming techniques to be announced Two levels are offered. Instruction ,n procedures of managing a lounge Overview of mixotogy and federal and state regulation, also be taught Students will leorn bosic mocrame knots Students will work on projects of their choice Will develop opp,€ of mocrame os an art form This course will provide instruction in weaving on o small home-mode frame This type of weaving con be done onywhere with no loom and little expense Will leam basic operations of a 35mm camera composition tech in shooting pictures ond darkroom procedu es Must have occess to o 35mm comero Small lob fee (ap S2 00) for paper ond chemicals used in proce** Beginning course in the composition of pottery pieces throwing on the wheel mixing glazes, and use of the I Leorn the entire quilting process from selecting matenols ond potterns to assembling the finished pre Another focus of the course is teaching on appreciation of quilting os an on form Provides an introduction to methods of relaxing and coping with stress without the use of drugs This Interesting course will enoble students to develop a sensitivity to deafness and to leom ot leost 300 < ond phrases in Americon Sign languoge Taught by a practicing broker and investment counselor this course provides instruction in various ovenues for i vestment. Taught by a professional historian, this class provides on excellent examination of Wotouga County history f eoriy settlement through the present. rtNOTH£R LOWING GXPQIGNCG liiiiMiiiiiiiiiii mini mini Hiiiiiiiiiiii ii mil i minim ii minim ii urn ii m iiiii milium mi hi iiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i mi minim mum i FACT 1: ARMY ROTC MAKES ANY COLLEGE DEG ORTH MORE Why? Because Army ROTC is a course that adds a valuable dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and management training. Training that helps you develop poise, stamina, and self-confi­ dence. Three things you can't get from textbooks. Training that also enables you to graduate with both an Army officer's commission and a college degree in your chosen major. And when we say ROTC can help your career, we mean it. In the military. And out. In the active Army, over 70% of the second lieutenants commissioned are ROTC graduates. And in civilian life, your ROTC background will help you gain a lot of ground in today's competitive job market. Because it tells a potential employer you've got more to offer than just potential. You've got experience. As a leader. As a decision-maker. As a doer. Few recent college grads can offer this kind of experience. And few college courses provide this kind of unique training. FACT#6: It takes more than brains or brawn to winan Army ROTC scholarship. Sure, your SAT or ACT score carries a lot of weight. And there are certain physical requirements. But Army ROTC looks for otherqualities, too. Leadership qualities. So if you're involved in varsity sports, or your student government, or even if you're holding down a part-time job after school, ROTC will award you points for it toward winning a scholarship. FACT#7: Army ROTCgivesyoutwooppoi tunities to win a four-year scholarship. Here's how it works: if you apply before August 15tl you may win one of the early scholarships available. If you miss the deadline, or if you don't win, your application will be automati­ cally reviewed in a later cycle. And you may win one of the additional scholarships available then. Several hundred scholarships are awarded each year. Deadline for all four y^JPPlications is December 1st. Army KG IC also has hundreds of three- and twoyear scholarships available, too. So if you don t start college on one of our scholarships, you may still be able to finish on one. FACT#2'« Taking Army ROTC won't interfere with your other studies. You'll attend ROTC classes only a few hours each week, along with the subjects in your major. FACT#3: Not all of your ROTC training takes place in the classroom. Some of it takes place in the field, too. It's called adventure training. And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of adventurous activities. Like rappelling a cliff. Or shooting the rapids. Or finding your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you. Dm?*®* N°w, when you graduate from a y°u 0311 °Pl 1° serve at home with an Army Reserve or Army National Guard unit part-time. It's called the Reserve Forces Option. Take advantage of it, and you can put your ROTC training to work in your civilian career right away. And to add to your civilian pay, you'll earn over $1,600 a year, for serving usually 16 hours a month and two weeks a year as a 2nd Lieutenant. FACT#4: There's no military commitment whatsoever during your first two years of ROTC (Basic Course). Why? So you'll have the chance to look us over. And vice versa. FACT'S: The Advanced Course, usually taken your last two years of college, is when you agree to serve as a 2nd Lieutenant in today's Army (including the Army Reserve and National Guard). If you decide to go on active duty, your commitment is only three years, unless you win an ROTC scholarship; then, it's four years. You'll also re­ ceive financial assistance—$100 a month, up to $1,000 a year—in the Advanced Course. And now you can earn even more. Now you can also serve in the Army Reserve or Army National Guard while you're enrolled in ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Pro­ gram (SMP). If you qualify, you'll serve as an officer trainee in a selected Reserve component, and earn $70 or more a month, to start. Add the $100 a month you'll receive in the Advanced Course, and you could end up with over $170 a month for yourself. MUM mm IIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMM program, from corporate presidents to na^h')^ 'y a11 th()SJ' who have completed the r R5made their college education more valuable. And ROTC Sm rtothUt $ • For More Information. Call CPT DALE FLORA 262 3150/^1 S *0r V0U-That S a fa I . _ , , , ^ 2 6 2315°/3»51 o r Stop B y T h e Department o f Military Science (D.D. Dougherty Blgd. Next to Belk Library) c ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO DEAD mini iimmiii mil mm �MOUMTrilN€€R LIMING September II, 1980 Club For Canoeists Forms, Plans To Enter Intercollegiate Races by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writers ASU has a new sports team to add to its already impressive list. This one is for people who love mountain rivers and the out-of-doors. It's for people who like to paddle down a river and come in first./ The ASU canoe team had its beginnings last year with David Benner, and this year Jim Morgan is chief organizer. "Only I and one other person came back this year," said Morgan, so the team is starting anew. Last year it came in second place at the Intercollegiate Canoe Races on the Catawba River. Every Monday through Thursday at 5:15 pan. anywhere Irom 8 to 1 5 students meet in front of Varsity Gym and load up their canoes to head out for practice. Morgan says that he'd like from 15 to 20 people to be active on the team, but right now he has an average of 10. Photo by Neil Williams Gil Hill Ties Down Canoes With more people able to enter the races in the several different classes, the team has more of a chance for an overall win. The individual events at the race will be divided into classes according to technique. ability, sex, and Despite the relatively small number of people on the team, optimism seems to dominate, as Debbie Bradley, one of the team members, indicated when she said enthusiastically, "I think we'll do great!" She was referring specifically to the race that will take place on Saturday, Oct. 4 in Morganton. On that day, people from all over, said Morgan, will come to compete in the Intercollegiate Canoe Races. Georgia Southern, Western Carolina, University of .South Carolina, and William and Mary will be represented among the many competitors. The races in Morganton are annual and have been going on now for eight to 10 years. Awards and trophies will be given to winners, and there will be a picnic and social after the race. Morgan said that there is a possibility of competition in other races, "but right now we're just working for this one." If the canoers work hard enough, we may have another winning team to represent ASU, so keep your eyes open and don't miss the possible victory of our ASU paddlers. Practice Makes Perfect... Photo bv Nei'WiM,8mB f o r Intercollegiate Races Tactics Include Costumes, Hurled Chairs Classroom As Theater Professor Lectures by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer Foreign language can be a boring subject, but not with a professor like John A. Rassias. No one sleeps in his foreign language classes. Rassias, professor at Dartmouth University in Hanover, NH, employs a unique method of teaching foreign John A. Rassias language. On Sept. 15, ASU students will have the opportunity to hear this truly remarkable professor explain his teaching techniques for closing the language gap. Rassias will be presented by the ASU Artist and Lecture Series and the Department of Foreign Languages. A subscription dinner will be given Our House Opening, Expanding Entertainment Offer by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Making good use of what you have on hand is one way to describe the idea behind the Office of Developmental Entertainment here at Appalachian. The program, under the direction of Greg Galloway, is actively seeking out talented students to entertain other students. These students will perform in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. The main locus of the program is a scries of Thursday evening shows in Our House. These performances arc by students who have auditioned for Galloway. Many ol the Thursday night performers go on to compete in the Mountaineer Talent Search, also directed by Galloway in the spring. Tonight, Flukey Hemdon, Beth Arcilesi and Phil Campbell will be performing at 7 p.m. All three competed in the Talent Search last semester. I he main point of my program is to get as many people as possible in the Our House area. The Thursday series is just a start," said Galloway referring to expansion efforts by the Office of Developmental Entertainment. He hopes to have some form of entertainment in Our House each night of the week. Initially, Galloway plans to produce shows on Wednesday nights by established campus groups such as the Men's Glee Club or the Black Student Association Choir. Other ideas for shows include readers' theater, short plays, poetry readings and shows by bands from the Department of Music. Galloway also says lunchtime concerts or plays may be possible. "I'm pretty open to whoever would like to perform," said Galloway. "Usually the majority (of the entertainment) is music, but other types could be used. . ." He says any type of entertainment is possible there with the exception of large scale plays. This year, Our House is better equipped with a new public address system, a new mixer board and new lighting. The room has undergone renovation also. Galloway said he is now trying to get enough people involved with the program to schedule an itinerary of acts. Rarely, said Galloway, does anyone fail an audition. Describing his philosophy about the program, Galloway said, "I think we have an unlimited access to talent here on campus. All we have to do is get out and use it." Anyone wishing to audition for Galloway should call 262-3032 or leave a message with the secretary. him at by the Department of Foreign keeps his students talking most Language at 5:30 p.m. at the" of the class period so that each Center for Continuing Education Following the dinner Rastf&vVill present a lecture entitled 'The Classroom as Theatre," in Whitener Hall Auditorium. Rassais says when he first began his teaching career he taught foreign language the same way he was taught, but he found that his students did not respond to his teachings. He then decided to pursue a career in drama, but he soon felt himself being called back to teaching. Rassias went back to teaching with a completely original teaching method. He combined dramatics with teaching foreign language. Rassias dresses in strange clothes, throws chairs across the room, breaks eggs over students heads and tears his shirt to free himself. These actions are ways to express himself and hold the students' interest. The Dartmouth technique, as it is known since was adopted very different teaching. requires speak given by Rassias' style the from school, Tradition that a is traditional usually student only about four times in a class period; but Rassias one ends up speaking about times. Drill classes at Dartmouth write skits, wear costumes and use props to help in their studies. To aid in learning vocabulary, Rassias will begin a sentence and a student will be chosen to complete the phrase. Rassias stresses the idea that the amount a student speaks must be maximized. By dressing up as different philosophers and acting out much of the language he is trying to teach, he believes he makes his points clear without having to speak English. Rassias doesn't give much homework to his students but encourages them to spend time after class to practice their speech. Today fewer students than ever are enrolled in a foreign language class, but at Dartmouth University and other schools using the Dartmouth method, the enrollments are ever increasing. If you are interested in seeing this witty professor and in hearing his ideas of teaching foreign language, attend the lecture series at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. BOOK-PACKS Variety Of Different Styles To Choose From Warm Your Feet Dorm Size Rugs Hiking Boots Down Vests & Parkas Fatigues at Low Low Prices House of Upholstery Tent Sale Still In Progress! Much more than a surplus store. Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 264-3170 4 friolson *3-oo W PR. Jy.oo CAse. 6olden. Ake ALL COLD AT N o EXTRA COST ! I [' [»\«I PARTT K.EGS AVAILABLE* 3ZI BY- PASS 2<75- 7 U o5" TH£ BEST MOUSE ST#R« RRMY-NRVYOF BOONE Won. - Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. 9 - 5 Sun. 1 - 5 Cheese Spreads . . u „ a3.l<hb. Check, our uxne special BuLDuueisse acroHH from the Wileo Station out 105 264-6941 60 III TOWN? �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 Resources Center Open by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Right off of West Howard Street, in the middle of Boone and next to the Mountain Food Co-op and Gallery, a new project is taking shape. The grand opening of the Blue Ridge Alliance Resource Center was a couple of weeks ago, but carpenters are still at work creating an atmosphere inside. It is already easy to see what kind of character will be adopted. There are bricks and planks on the floor as well as old cable spool awaiting some innovative use. Everything has that personable quality about it that means its been used and reused. Old upholstered cushions are faded and soft, and there is a couch that's comfortable and well broken-in with its blurred flowers worn into its backround colors. Old bus seats provide lots of space for an audience. Construction is with natural wood. A bark-covered tree shoots through the robf and helps to support a balcony that is being built of the still sturdy planks from an old house. The themes of recycling and conservation are carried out in full. Into what will this project be shaped? How will all these scattered building components be thrown together to make a cozy meeting place, a center of learning, a place of song and warm friendship? The ideas behind the resource center are evidenced by the ecology flag above the stage, the music that still seems to echo across the room, and the flowery mountain pictures on the walls. There is already some literature to start the collection, and perhaps this says the most about the reason there is a Resource Center at all. The subject matter of the literature includes energy-nuclear, solar, water and wind-and the conservation of all types, ecology; war and peace, information on disarmament, effects of nuclear war, the economic effects of high military spending, and the possibility of a Soviet threat; feminism and women's rights; organic agriculture; holistic health and cooperatives and intentional communities. The literature is free if there are enough copies so that one may be kept at the Center. More resources are coming in and the Center is already open for reading what cannot be bought or checked out. wookplank stage in the center. Each Saturday night there will be some entertainment set up for a small cover charge. On Friday nights when the gallery is open, the Resource Center will have poetry readings, films or some other events going on simultaniously. The center will also be available as a meeting place for a small fee. Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy, the organization that is supporting the Resource Center, is growing with its ideas, spreading and finding new outlets. The resource center will be a kind of home base for those people who are concerned with our natural resources and energies and with what is happening to them today. Memberships provide discounts for the member and money for the Center's electric bills and ether maintenance costs. One can receive a monthly newsletter and a library card for $5, and for $10 a 25 to 50 percent discount on events and a 10 percent discount on books and resource materials are provided. The Blue .Ridge Alliance Resource Center is a non-profit organization that has been set up by ASU students. Its construction, maintenance and organization have been handled by the leaders of BRASE and by the new members of the Center itself. Next time you're on Howard Sjreet, stop in and have a look at the old wooden building across from the KA house. You may learn about some of the problems our world faces today and encounter the quiet growth of a lifestyle that attempts to help solve them. by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Friends, food, and frisbees! Who could ask for more, except a free case of your favorite beverage. jComing Events At _ Resources Center These are just what Student Government Productions has planned for its pre-concert picnic to be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the State Farm Field. Regular hours, Monday through Friday, 12-6 p.m. Monday nights, 7:30 p.m. BRASE meeting. Tuesday night, 7 p.m. Mountain Food Co-op meeting. Wednesday and Thursday, open. Friday night, films, poetry, music: This Friday, Babs Brown, Jay Went worth, and Bob Gow, Poetry Readings, 8 p.m. Saturday night, coffeehouse: This Saturday, Soundchaser, Susan Reed and Friends, 8 p.m., $1 «*er, __ The event will feature professional frisbee thrower Shane Smith, a Salisbury resident. Smith will present a a a a a a a An Impromptu Jam Session (hi San ford Mall involved. This is just what he intends to do through holding contests such as Ultimate and Frisbee golf. As an incentive, the SGA committee will award prizes to the winners. S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Productions is providing the entertainment and prizes but as far as the picnic is concerned, it's up to you to bring your For those who are a bit less athletic and do not wish to participate in these contests, the committee is also sponsoring a drawing to give away cases of your favorite beverage. Free tickets for the drawing may be picked up, at the field on Friday. According to Hussey the event should wrap up around 6 own food and beverage. WARNING: p.m., in time for everyone to get back for the concert that evening. "This event is the first in line of some enjoyable activities put out by Student Government Productions this year," says Hussey. "1 hope everyone will come out with their picnic dinner and have a good time." THIS IS NOT A TRADITIONAL COLLEGE ISSUE! THEMS.COLLEGE SPECIAL! • T h e FIRST " M s " THINK TANK O F WOMEN SCHOLARS •YOUR CAMPUS • T h e College President as Rebel •Advice for New Students demonstrations and conduct free clinics for those interested in learning more about the fine art of frisbee throwing. /o°|l According to Mike Hussey, program director for Student Government Productions, Smith believes in getting everyone Pizza Hut I Music Hath Charms... Frisbee Expert Highlights SGA Picnic Friday There will be small concerts, speakers, films and other events taking place in the center, all of which will be open to the public. S u s a n R e e d , T h e Soundchasers, Susan King and Woodshed have already performed on the small Blowing Rock § # a a Photo by Neil Willi, § r,\ A WORN PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE IS A RECORD RATING rr Ah* I ANNJ | NANCY | WILSON MONSTER! ALL NEEDL£S ON SALE FOR \ PRJCEQMATS ONLY2^)IHRLI96O. 0E S(tf£ TO gRlwfi IN YOUR OLD NEEDLE \FN POSITIVE «G*ACEMAIR Ptoa gCHOOLKIDg -Hut! MAIN STREET Blowing Rock Available at Pizza Hut* restaurants in Boone & Blowing Rock. Student I.D. Specials 221 SOUTH We Have The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices Around V, Plenty of Rainbow Trout KEGS TOGO We have the finest selection of w ines and champagnes in the area (offering case • Fishing Equipment discounts - special orders arc welcomed) # Picnic Area coming soon a wide variety of imported and Domestic cheeetf # Cookout Grills • Picnic Supplies Thursday Nite 5-9 WEEKLY SPECIALS ASK FOR JIM,ERIK, or DON One Dollar Admission 295-7509 Open 7 Days A Week All Pitchers of Beer $3.00 Any Style Small Pizza Minimum Savings of $2.75 $2.55 hour*: 4:3(1-11:(Mt M-Th 9:30— 12:0(1}>—Shi For more information 10% OFF Wine 5% OFF Beer Good loSt'pl 264-7241 > A A A A A ^ A A A A A A Sollecito's Pizza and Subs Attention R.A.s ! Call Us For Your Hall Pizza Party and Sing A Song With Mr. S. Also Try Our Delicious Salad Bar! Free Fast Delivery! Call 264-5550-264-5551-264-5552 - 264-5*51 Soiledlo's -- That', Am,,re! \ ' 1 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 Subs 835-A Faculty Street Boone, NC Pizza and Spaghetti House CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS dough hand made-sauce our recipeTopping's first quality ONION GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI FRESH SAUSAGE GROUNDBEEF OLIVE (Black or Green) $2.30 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 2.95 2.95 2.95 .70 5.50 Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 14" 4.20 16" 20 9 9 4.95 7.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 .85 1.00 1.25 7.75 8.95 13.50 10" CHEESE CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS Pepperoni , Fresh Sausage. Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, 10" $3.00 3.65 3.65 3.65 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.65 GROUND BEEF 3.65 OLIVES 3.65 (Gr e e n o r B l a c k ) CHEESE ONION GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI ANCHOVY MUSHROOM 3.65 3.65 HAM 3.65 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 SICILIAN SUPREME 6.15 14" 16" 5.05 5.95 5.80 , 6.90 5.80 6.90 5.80 6.90 5.80 6.90 5.80 6.90 5.80 6.90 20' 9.20 10.20 10.20 10.20 10.20 10.20 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 5.80 .85 8.60 6.90 6.90 L.OO 9.95 10.20 10.20 1.25 14.75 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive Anchovy on request. Luncheon Special Monday Monday Friday All spaghetti and meat sauce 11:30 a.m. 2:30p. 2.99 Short sandwich of your bottomless t e a . . .2.39 Wednesday All the pepperoni and Short sandwich of your ground beef pizza you choice 9 can eat 2.99 Includes garlic bread c h o i c e , o n e t r i p to s a l a d bar, and you can eat Tuesday Includes one trip and one trip to salad bar one trip to salad bar to salad bar 5:00 -9:00p.m. 5:00 - 9:00p.m. For Free Hot Delivery Anywhere Dial Hotline 262-1770 and tea 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. City Limits 9 �10 THF APPAL ACHIAN Thursday September 11 19R0 YES "Drama" Atlantic Records One of the biggest problems that faces any "supergroup" is losing a key member of the band. Yes is one such group that has recently had to face this problem. With the release of its eleventh album, the first in two years, "Drama," Yes is without its lead singer, Jon Anderson, and keyboardist Rick Wakeman. The two have been replaced by Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes, respectively. Losing Wakeman does not pose such a large problem. Patrick Moraz proved in 1974 on the "Rclayer" album that though he is one of the best, Wakeman is dispensible. Anderson is another matter. Having been with Yes since its beginning, Anderson's voice is somewhat of an identifier for the band. In my book he is the best male vocalist in the business. In addition to his vocal talent, (check out his work on "1 Hear You Now" by Jon and Vangelis ), he penned most of the band's lyrics. Here he is sorely missed on "Drama," and will probably continue to be missed. Since each song on the album is listed as being written by all of the group members, one can't Vinyl Views Chris Nelson tell for sure who has written the lyrics. In any case, they tall short of Anderson's ability. Whereas he wrote lyrics that were poetic, the ones on "Drama" are merely rhyming prose. They aren't bad at all, just not as good. Vocally, Horn sounds a bit like Anderson, with a high, English-accented voice, though it isn't as smooth and generally doesn't measure up to Anderson's prowess. When guitarist Steve Howe and bassist Chris Squire sing back-up vocals, the total sound does sound as though Anderson were still there, however. Downes isn't as good as Wakeman either, but this only means that the keyboards are less emphasized and arc simpler. The album opens with the three part "Machine Messiah," a condemnation of high technology and its progressive control over our lives. In keeping with the song's theme, the music comes off sounding futuristic and at points reminds one of Pink Floyd. Following this is the easily forgettable one minute and 21 seconds long "White Car." "Does It Really Happen?" is obviously a Squire tune. Besides phrasing similar to his earlier contributions to the group, most notably "Parallels" from the album "Going For The One," the song makes good use of his distinctive bass sound throughout. Toward the end the song cuts out abruptly and then fades back in with some very heavy bass work from Squire. "Into The Lens" and "Run Through The Light" are probably the best tracks on the disc. They best typify the direction in which the band seems to be headed with its new members. The instrumentation is a little less complex, and the phiasing is more punchy. Howe losses some licks on the steel guitar between Horn's vocals in "Into The Lens" that remind you that Yes can still put out a heavy metal sound. "Tempus Fugit" sounds most like the earlier Yes style. It is composed of short snappy lines that are run together and supported by a plodding bass — . „ r*qulr*d to ba raadily available tor tale atoX - "°™" "ET,IL °"L[RS 0R SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER , BOONE NC ,ooo wmm si win New Personnel, LP line, raw-edged guitar and stabbing keys and drums. If you're hesitant about this album because Anderson and Wakeman are gone, don't be. Horn and Downes may leave a little to be desired, but they do fit well in the group. After a few listens their sound becomes more comfortable and the fact that this is a good album becomes apparent. Albums for review are supplied b\ School Kids' Records. PLSY OLD-PBSHIONED Todayf"9 The Old Fashioned Bingo game Is available at 120 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. stores located in Nortn and South Carolna, Washington County, Va. and Fannin County, Ga. Thl? promotion Is scheduled to on Number 29,1980. Old Fashioned Bingo will officially end, however, when all game pieces are distributee' $250,000 122,330 CASH WINNERS! IN It's easy to play CASH PRI2ES! • Pick up FREE Old Fashioned Bingo concoalad ticket on avary vlstt to A*P • Match straight row ot 5 number* vertically, horizontally or diagonally on any on# ol the 4 game* on maatar card. • No purchase nacossary to participate. • See game card for complete rules. fl8 WAYS TO WIN! Taking advantage of the warm weather, N.C.'s Band of Distinction practiced on the lawn of l.G. Greer Tuesday evening. Residents as far away as Appalachian South reportedly heard them. Photo by Neil Williams FRESH Box-o- (-qC FRYER chicken LB. aa A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED ASP QUALITY CORN FED—ASST. PORK CHOPS | V* PORK LOIN SLICED BEEF RIBS £0 I $148 V^-B WHOLE BONELESS 16-20 LB. TALMADGE FARM BRAND FRANKS 69* NEW! OUR GOLDEN • TENDER GOLDEN MEAT PATTIES SLICED BOLOGNA OZ. PKG. 6 Caddy Shack 9 Funny, Sometimes Vulgar O ° lb. Box ANN PAGE by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer What really goes on behind the scenes at one of those posh and sophisticated country clubs? Is everything as grand and wonderful as it appears? "Caddy Shack" explores these questions and concludes the answer is a hilarious "NO!" "Caddy Shack" focuses on the wild and sometimes vulgar antics which occur in an aristocratic country club. The movie has no basic plot. Instead, it is composed of numerous subplots which manage to fall together in the end. The setting for the movie is an exclusive country club where all the snobby, rich folks gather. However, everything is not all finery. The snobs must force themselves to tolerate what they consider the lower class of life. These are primarily the golf caddies who hang out at the caddy shack until they're called on to work. A great deal of the movie's hilarity derives from the conflict between these two very different people. In one scene, the club opens its doors to the caddies and allows them free access to the swimming pool for an afternoon. The caddies converge on the pool and create immediate chaos. The pool is overflowing with people, splashing about in entire street attire or in no attire at all. It's a wild scene. When the lifeguard tries to control the crowd, he is promptly picked up, stand and all, and dumped into the water. The club owner, played by Ted Knight, can not 'Caddy Shack' Is Definitely The Comedy To Rival The Success Of 'Animal House' even tame the caddies. Ironically enough, a mere Baby Ruth bar is finally what clears the pool. "Caddy Shack" is definitely the comedy to rival the success of "Animal House." The two movies have quite a bit in common. Both movies depict the same type of grotestque humor which somehow manages to keep the audience in stitches. Also, like "Animal House," "Caddy Shack" features Saturday Night Live favorites. While "Animal House" had John Bciushi, "Caddy Shack" boasts not one, but two SNL talents. Chevy Chase and Bill Murray. Dixie Music Shoppe 6uHar Place Strings 30% off Hundrtde of Boob Guitar Mandofin Banjo Dulcimer Fiddle Polar Palace MM Matt 262-1510 For the most part the movie has relied on Chase for its chief publicity. However, Chase's character is minor as far as laughs are concerned. Murray is no doubt the real star. Murray is the poor, wretched soul who must deal with keeping the golf course in prime condition. Clad in ragged clothes, he is nothing more than a mindless idiot who can't seem to New Owners Electric & Acoustic Amps-PAS. Much Stuff Across From Hunt's Downtown 264-8012 keep his mind from concocting outrageous thoughts about the lady golfers. Murray's major problem is trying to get rid of the gopher that tunnels and discos his way around the course. Eventually, the animated gopher, who is obviously smarter than Murray, becomes Murray's ultimate enemy. It's all-out war. as Murray crawls around the course in camofiauge, trying to destroy the cute, little gopher. His attempts to outsmart this furry creature create perhaps one of the most comical subplots in the movie. Rodney Dangerfield also stars in "Caddy Shack." His role p a r a l l e l s h i s stand-up "I-don't-get-no-respect" routine. Although some people might find this enjoyable, it seems to do little but distract from the movie. The character Dangerfield portrays is an obnoxious millionaire who is Knight's major antagonist. Dangerfield refuses to conform to the rules established by the snobs. "Caddy Shack" is definitely one of this year's better movies. It's guaranteed to keep you laughing. "Caddy Shack," rated R , is now playing at the Chalet. YO. 30c COUPON REALLY FINE A Review 6Q 99 MAYONNAISE , LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU SAT . SEPT 13 AT ASP IN 795 5! J3 c 48 QUART JAR RnnNr wr UUUWC.nil. 40* COUPON etc*; ' ocuoc* CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE 5c OFF LABEL 40* COUPON "'CLOROX WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY ONLY LIQUID BLEACH SEALTEST ICE CREAM GALLON JUG DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN Arrogance Friday, Hp.m. Fartliinfi Tic he is *4 THOMPSON SEEDLESS 1#.' 1. For Freshness And Savings *5 GRAPES &• OR • «l D TOKAY • RiUIER GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 3L$|0° £ Wanna-tan Invites You To Their Tan-Booths- Featuring The New UVB Tanning booth. We Guarantee A Moist Golden Tan-Without Burning. No Creams, Oils and Lotions. Your Skin Will Not Dry. 10 Trips Provide For The Average Complexion And Deep Tan Operating Hours. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Suite 12 CaBana motel 262-5 100 you find yourself with spare time and nothing ».« evening, then the After "6" Program may be your 01 Division of Complementary Education ot ASU ond the Division of Caldwell Community College will be off credit courses of interest to the students, staff, faculty Watauga County resident during the Foil, 1960 term These courses ore designed to give each pai ondnexecitino^ iMf1i°'nnQl clQS5ro°m/wofking *d % foen olHnon Msure time ac°Mti«m°re °' *•" "fUn" situation, Wf? h°pe you wi" toke the daSSeS AFTER SK °5 P -MOTHER LEARNING EXPERIENCE. of! �THE APPALACHIAN ^—Anthonys Thursday September 11, 1980 ITALIAN RESTAURANT (Prj 713 Blowing Rock Road OPPOSITE HOLIDAY INN - BOONE, N. C. < Authentic Italian Cuisine! Featuring 13 Choices Of NEW YORK STYLE & SICILIAN ALL OUR PIZZA IS HANDMADE! Buy 2 cheese slices 8- get a FREE 12 oz. Coke or 50 off on any 9 inch Pizza Any group of 10 or more receives a 10% discount. • Pizza By The Slice! Ask About Calzone • Pasta • Hoagies • Salad Bar FRIFD OR BAKED Stufled With Cheeses Ant 4 0*her Delicious • Italian Specialties ^ • Hot Italian Sandwiches Varieties! • Hot Italian Plates Experience • TRY OUR BAKtD ZITI Brown BAGGING Permitted Here Phone m d Better 264-9426 264-9427 OFFER'- soon1 through^5 AVAILABLE AT: SPECIAL — For Take Out Orders! Highland ^UC*'cfreet 033 East King St^eI 2nine. Boone, NC 28607 Get six Maxell UDXLII-C90cassettes in a special carrying case,a $50 value. FREE when you send in this ad with your Model 1401 system proof of purchase to: Bose Corporation, The Mountain, Framingham, MA 01701. Limited Offer good September 15to October 31,1980. W9. The 105 Diner is reopening on Monday Sept. 8 under a new ownership. Vincent Baker and Mike Charlton would like to have you come out and try their food. 115 East King Street Boone, N.C. Franchises Are Avsilnble 75% Off JL Remainder of All Spring and Summer OPEN 24 HPS. A DAY Carry out orders To Go 704-264 7383 Go to Ham and Eggs between 2 and 10p.m. and get in on this once in a life time offer. Merchandise 2 till 10p.m. Starting Sept. 11th Also: See The New Fall Merchandise Fine Clothing For All Ocassions i i i n n n a a a u a a m Buy one ham & cheese omelet and get one FREE. 5:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. Buy one breakfast and get one FREE. This offer is good Sept. 11,12 & 13 only with this ad. ildSMSHCDl 11 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 Season Ticket Sales Below Last Year's Standard by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer Ticket sales are down thus far for Moun­ taineer football games, though donations are piling in for Appalachian State's Yosef Club. Ticket Sales Director Jim Morris says ticket sales are moving far behind the pace of a year ago when the Mountaineers were coming off a 7-4 season. He attributes the slow sales to the team's poor showing in 1979 when the Apps posted a 3-8 record. "We are way behind where we were last year," Morris said Tuesday. Hopefully, if we play well this week it will get better." Tuesday, sales were a little better than usual, and Morris said they generally improve right before the first home game. "It will be a good crowd Saturday (for The "The Citadel-Appalachian game), but there won't be anyone without a seat unless there's a sudden rush. I don't think there will be one, though," he added. With the publicity of the ASU offensive tandem Steve Brown and Rick Beasley and the pair's prominance on the national statistical ledgers, one would expect Conrad Stadium to be filled every home game this fall, but Morris said this will not necessarily happen. "It'll help (having Brown and Beasley)," Morris said. "But more people are interested in a winning season. It definitely will help, but it won't mean thousands of people in difference. "We expected to be behind last year," he ad­ ded. "The pre-season sales are usually a result of last year's performance." Morris may be disappointed in the money coming in the ticket office, but Roachel Laney, Appalachian director of the ASU Yosef Club, is all smiles. Laney said Yosef members, who total some 1,500 persons, have flooded his office with donations. The contributions come chiefly from alumni, faculty and friends of the college. Presently pledges exceed $50,000 more than they did this time a year ago. "The goal was to raise $60,000," Laney said. "Right now we are above the goal that was sent in pledges to Yosef and our calendar month is from December to December. According to Laney, the money donated by members of the 10-year-old club is solely used for scholarship aid to student athletes. After the donations are received the athletic director then decides how the money will be allocated to each sport. Laney, who succeeded Wayne Clawson in July as director, said athletics at ASU has grown Sports "tremendously" as a result of the contributions and the fund-raising headed by Clawson in re­ cent years. , „ , The former ASU assistant football coach notes that the Yosef Club can't compete against clubs like those at North Carolina or N.C. State because of ASU's size and because the club was formulated just 10 years ago by former Moun­ taineer football coach Jim Brakefield. "In the years to come it will be equal to the fund-raising of the major colleges," Laney said. Contributions for membership range from $25 for single membership to $1,600 or more for members of the Yosef Scholarship Program. Funds can be earmarked for any of the 23 inter­ collegiate sports at ASU. The Yosef Club is part of the Appalachian State University Founda­ tion, Inc., and all contributions are tax- Roachel Laney deductible. Sept. 11, 1980 Apps Breeze In Home Opener by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian State sophomore Mark Schwartz hammered in four goals and senior all-star Thompson Usiyan added three goals and three assists as the Apps routed Tusculum College 9-1 to open the season Tuesday night. The Mountaineer booters broke the game open in the second half with eight goals before a huge and vocal crowd in Conrad Stadium. Keith Layne started the scoring with a booming kick from 35 yards out with twenty minutes elapsed in the contest. Layne found himself Photo by Neil Williams Neill Caldwell The Good, The Bad, The Chicken Sports Shorts: The name of ASU receiver Rick Beasley is conspicuously absent form the pre-season Ail-American team selected by The Sporting News. Beasley is not mentioned in the editions of Sports Illustrated and In­ side Sports. But Inside Sports did pick ASU as one of the ten most exciting teams to watch in the nation. Everybody gets a head in the action in the second half of Tuesday night's game between Tusculum and Appalachian State at Conrad Stadium. (Below) Thompson Usyian, who scored three goals and three assists, maneuvers around Pioneer opponent. right corner of the goal. With a minute and a half left the game, Schwartz picked up fourth score as he took a hear ^ from Greg Cuddy a n d shot the b into the right side of the net. • The Apps combined this scon surge with good defense s physical ball control to domiw | the Pioneers, a top NAIA team. ASU will host VMI Sunday aft j noon in Conrad Stadium in its ft , conference match of the year. Gar Photo by Dave Bradley Beasley does have plenty of boosters though, including the pro scouts. Harold Johnson, sportscaster at Charlotte's channel 9, said Monday night that he thought Beasley would go in the first round of the pro draft... This was supposed to be the year in the NFL the teams got richer. But during the the first week of competition, it was last year's big losers who did most of the winning. Victorious teams included the Packers, the Bills, the Giants, the 49ers and the Lions. Three teams who are not accustomed to winning but faltered last season, the Raiders, the Colts and the Vikings also won last week... The Burning Of Atlanta time is 2 p.m. Appalachian Hall Of Fame Inducts Four The success of the San Diego Chicken has inspired a lot of job seekers in Atlanta. Wayne Minshew, Braves publicity director, reports that last week he had a turkey, a woodpecker, a clown and an ape who asked to work the games at Fulton County Stadium... Three former athletes and one former coach at Appalachian State University have been inducted into the ASU Athletic Hall of Fame. The inductees are Everette McConnell of Charlotte, who lettered in four varsity sports from 1931-35; the late E.C. "Red" Duggins, of Greenville, TN, who coached football at Appalachian from 1947-50 and 1952-55; Alvin Hooks of Boone, a basketball and football standout from 1948-52; and Nor­ man Chambers of Cary, a tennis champion at Appalachian from 1962-64. The group will be inducted into the Hall of Fame at ceremonies Satur­ day afternoon. The induction luncheon will begin at 12:30 in the University cafeteria. Speaking of the Braves, they have been the hottest team in baseball dur­ ing the last month. They have owned the Pittsburgh Pirates during the year (winning 11 out of 12), but they can't seem to beat Cincinnati. Los Angeles has stayed on top in the National League West, despite not having leader Reggie Smith. Houston and the Reds are close behind, while Atlanta and San Francisco have been playing very well as of late. In the Eastern Division, the Montreal Expos have failed to pull away even though Philadelphia and Pittsburgh have been slumping. The Mets dropped out of the running when they lost five straight games to the Phillies, and St. Louis changed managers again. In the American League, Baltimore closed to within three games of New York Tuesday night, with Boston within striking distance. Kansas City is the only lock for the playoffs, as no one in the Western Division has been able to mount a challenge. Many of the teams are already thinking about next year and with good reasons... open near the middle of the fie . and fired. The ball bounced off tl keeper's hands into the right com of the goal. Near-the start of the second ha Ray Wells picked up a loose b;' near the Tusculum goal mouth ai hit a hard shot into the net. Seconds later, Schwartz drove his first goal after taking a pa from Usiyan. He hit a low shot pi' the keeper to make it 3-0. Then, with just under twenty-fr minutes left to play, the Apps g hot. Usiyan took a pass with \ back to the goal and twisted a si into the right corner. He follow that score with another gi minutes later, this time rolling t ' ball past a beaten Pioneer keepe . Schwartz-came back with hisi j cond goal, a blast into the left a of the net to make the score 6-0 v thirteen minutes remaining. Tusculum got on the scoreboi when Rocco Surace hit a high si toward the goal. The ball dropp ] in despite a deflection by Ai f keeper Steve Knowles. Schwartz then took another pi from Usiyan for the Apps sever ( goal. Usiyan got his hat trick as took the ball in from the left a fired the ball back across to I Everette McConnell "Mac" McConnell, a retired Charlotte realtor, was Appalachian's first athlete to letter in four varsity sports: football, basketball, baseball and ten­ nis. He was captain of the basketball team in 1934 and was selected to the all-conference team in 1934 and 1935. McConnell was the North State Con­ ference's leading basketball scorer in 1934 and was selected as the school's best athlete in 1935. The late "Red" Duggins was head football coach of the Mountaineers for eight years. He had the best winning percentage of all Appalachian coaches and took his teams to five bowl games. 'Red' Duggins Dr. Alvin Hooks, a professor of supervision, administration and higher education at ASU, was an Appalachian quarterback and defensive back played basketball at guard and also played baseball. Hooks earned a total of nine varsity letters. It's Not Easy On The Road The Pittsburgh Pirate wives hold regular meetings and recently they met in the team dressing room while their husbands were on a West coast road trip. After the meeting, some of them checked out their better half's lockers, and, you guessed it, at least one divorce is now pending... Norm Chambers, a sales representative for Broyhill Industries, was an outstanding Mountaineer tennis star. After transferring to Appalachian from Wingate, Chambers had a career record of 49 victories against onlv two losses, which is still an Appalachian winning percentage record Chambers won 44 matches in a row, also a record. Lee Trevino recalled the time when he was struck by lighting in 1975: "You know how your life flashes in front of you? I can't believe I was that bad..." The four new members of the Athletic Hall of Fame were selected bv the Past Presidents of the ASU Alumni Association from among more than B c man ninety nominees. Never Give Up Department: The last player selected in the NFL college draft, Tyrone McGiff, figured he didn't have much chance of making the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. So he went to Canada, but was cut there. Undaunted, the Florida A & M guard went to the Steelers camp, and he made the team for the 1980 season. The induction luncheon is open to the public. Tickets will kbc through the University Development Office. u 80,d There are now 33 members in the ASU Athletic Hall of Fame. Norman Chambers Alvin Hooks �THE APPALACHIAN 13 Thursday September 11, 1980 Cross Country, Volleyball Put Hopes On The Line End Of Hard Week Lady Apps by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Entertain i^n8jSatU.rd*y' tHe APPalachian State cr088 country team trotted to a 15-50 doesn t-count-for-anything-but-practice meet against Western Pied­ mont College of Morganton. Top Team The next day the ASU harriers ran 11Vi miles (an easy 11 miles, accor­ ding to head coach Bob Pollock) and have been running faster and further than at any time of the season in preparation for Saturday's opening meet in Huntington, WV at the Marshall Invitational. by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The long mileage has brought grumbles from the young, but talented squad, but Pollock, a seventh-year coach at Appalachian, is taking the com­ plaints in stride. The Appalachian State Universi­ ty volleyball team begins what pro­ mises to be a successful season Fri­ day at 7 p.m. against the Wolfpack of North Carolina State University in Varsity Gym. "We've been going hard since Sunday," said Pollock. "But our guys have improved mentally and physically since practice began four weeks ago. They'll be ready for this meet." Ready or not, the Mountaineers will face some of the South's best run­ ners in Huntington. Eastern Kentucky, the University of Kentucky and Morehead State along with host Marshall should give the Mountaineers plenty of trouble. N.C. State, the defending AIAW state champion, will feature a talented line-up including basket­ ball All-American Genia Beasley. The 6-3 Beasley will be State's center blocker. Pollock added that it would be nice to do well in the first meet, but winn­ ing might not be the primary objective, not just yet. "We want our guys to run together in a pack," said Pollock. "We need to get a good nucleus of runners. If we do that, I'll be pleased." "The guys are very anxious to run," Pollock continued. "We had an ex­ tra week of practice when one of our meets was cancelled (VMI at Boone scheduled for last Saturday). They are itchy and ready. I just hope they are not too ready and burn themselves out in the first two miles." Pollock plans to take eight or nine runners to the meet, including team captain Kevin Paulk. Paulk was unable to practice last week with an injury but says he's at full strength now. Photo by Neil Williams Cross Country members (L to R) Bobby Wilhoit, Carlton Law and J.J. Grier, three of coach Bob Pollock's talented freshmen, begin an afternoon workout in preparation for Saturday's first meet at the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, WV. (Below) This first meet will also give us an indication of where our strengths and weaknesses lie," Pollock said. "We have a way to go, but this meet will tell us a lot about our team." Now that Youve Spent All Summer WorkinqonthatTan Take artei Minutes ce a Few ~ to Keep it. debut as a Mountaineer team meets N.C. State Friday at 7:00 p.m. expected to challange champs for the state PRINTING & DUPLICATING ! 1 ir TT John A. Rassias / 115 W. Howard Street-Boone it RESUMES * PROGRAM W h y Not? Sept. 15, 7 p . m . Whitner Hall Lecture • TICKETS SI—ILJFR • WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTO! g-srrs-g-g-oTg-gnr c b »o'inrfl a 8 u r r » aq d b 6 a o o o o oWtf i nnririrvvTiT CARTRIDGES AND STyLl W£0FF* XHOOLKID The Antler's & Pi Kappa Phi Location: Winklers Creek Rd % Present Next to Employment Securities Commission N 262-5467 & <3 u Ladies Night' tern Thursday 4th 8:00- till Special Friday 5th C U P B ' CuVw £> 40-60e 4-7 40 - 60° CANPLE5 * no GIFTS ANTLERS RESTAURANT- ANOTHER COLLECTIBLE FROM JOHN MEYER! Go with fine wool flannel blazer in traditional hues of navy, red, green or brown, ...and Classic Glenplaid pant in coordinating navy or black combinations. Wear them with the one cable shorty Shetland sweater, over an oxford shirt, 10% off all sand candles Good thru 9-19-80 3 ft Dentistry You Can Afford 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00om -5:00pm .At 1707 E KING ST. . . ^ jnrronm a Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 A R D ) Exam illations.X-rays, Estimates. Cleanings l illin^s. Extractions. Crowns, Bridges. Boot C a n a l T r e a t m e n t , P a r t i a l D e n t u r e s Complete D e n t u r e s P r o m p t S c h e d u l i n g of New P a t i e n t s Emergencies Treated I n s u r a n c e X Union Plant* V A a n d Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans A\ailahle C A S u A L S Down tow JOHN MEYER Evening and Saturday Appointment* Available Phone 264-3211 * eOONE.N C- <© @^l bc yg b b-b g b b owbtbb b n r r r n t n u n ntu 1 1 ri INSTANT CASH MOW DM, WW O "State and Carolina are always our top competitors," said Wyatt. Nobody Falls Asleep On Professor MINOR'S You can keep the tanned look all year long, with SUM TAN. Take a SUM TAN break today I Minutes in a SunTan booth will tan you like hours in the sun! Dana Terry will also when the volleyball in Varsity Gym Appalachian State is the defending state crown this season. see N.C. STATE page 14 wi We'll Tan Your Hide! Photo by Dave Bradley ASU head coach Toni Wyatt points out that the Wolfpack will once again be "a good team," but just how good remains to be seen since the Wolfpack will play its first game tonight. The opponent will be U.N.C.-Greensboro. State is coach­ ed by Pat Hielschet. J WE BUY CLASS RINGS 14k 10k « 3 at Extra Large (30gms) 202 00 142.00 ; Large Ring (24gms) 162.00 114.00 Medium Ring (18gms) 121.50 85.00 \ Small Ring 12 (12gms) 81.00 57.00 Tiny Ring (7grms) 47 25 33.25 Highest Prices Paid We Buy Any Gold, Silver or Diamonds You Don't Need. NIKKI'S JEWELERS Nikki's Jewelers 264-3666 221 E. King St. roone, N.C. •T>OOOOOO0000QQ0P0flflflflflflBQ0tt8tttt00OQIOI>ilfSlln»»»,,}j �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 The Game That Will T, Apps Flash Plain New Appearance by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Call them the Notre Dame of North Carolina, or the Cleveland Browns of Southern Conference football. Or call them the Appalachian state football team. When you go to Conrad Stadium Saturday evening and the football team runs onto the field, and your neighbor comments something is different about them, take note. Something is different about them. It's called a new look. Gone from last year are several uniform addendums such as the Yosef on the helmet, the black stripes on the pants, the color rings on the jerseys. In their stead stands. . .nothing. The ASU football uniform this year consists of a solid gold helmet and solid gold pants, a white shirt with black numbers on the front and back of the jersey, as well as on the sleeves, (for home games the colors will be reversed), and white socks and shoes. Football Coach Mike Working explained the change. "It's a uniform I like. I think it looks good. Since it's my prerogative, I chang­ ed it." When asked if he got the idea from somewhere else, Working replied, "No, we sat down as a / Photo by Jerry Joyner Quarterback Steve Brown, minus the stripes and the Yosef on the helmet nicks coaching staff and decided." Changes in uniform styles are much more frequent in ASU history than one would suppose, though. For example: 1952—Celebrating ASTC's 50th anniversary, the team wore solid black uniforms with gold numbers and a black stripe down the middle of the helmet. 1955—Three black stripes were added to white jerseys. 1959—A gray wardrobe was adopted with three black stripes running from under the arm to the ankles. The jerseys were threequarter length with three black stripes at the sleeve's end. The numbers were black. Two white stripes were added on either side of the black stripe on the helmet. up yardage against James Madison Saturday night. 1963—Numbers on the helmet were white instead of black. 1966—The helmets fit more on the cheekbones and carried a capital A on both sides. Jerseys were black with gold numbers. 1967—The emblem was dropped from the helmet. Black-gold-black stripes fitted around the arms of the players. The next year ASTC became ASU. 1975—Stars were given to players who performed outstanding­ ly1976—White shoes became the rule, and the stripes on the arm of the jersey were expanded by two gold. 1981—? Up And Coming Friday: Volleyball vs N.C. State The Bulldogs amassed 337 yards total offense while giving up 160 against Presbyterian. Miller ran for 107 yards and two touchdowns while Mitchell ran for 93 yards and one TD. The Bulldogs defeated ASU 24-23 last year in Charleston to even the series at 4-4. ASU accomplished excellent balance in last week's 34-6 win over James Madison. The Apps passed 17 times in the first half and 17 in the second. Together, Brown and Hamilton completed 19 attempts. All Day 8 # § 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Sale Books M a n y Titles "The critical thing f0r u into the Citadel game i8 ^ we improve 0n the i things— kickoff coverage i return, and so on. We had th lion penalties called on U8 a? must correct that." Wyatt likes the way her teai progressed thus far, g|, "They're a smart group 0J whole. They'll be able t0 things through." seen." The Lady Apps will need ( advantage they can find againr powerful State team. Wyatt i "If we have a lot of people a: game it will help our moment! The game will be an imp« indicator of things to come foi Lady Mountaineers. Coach tl summed it up saying, "You'vel practicing four hours a day, you just wait to see if you canp together. I think we can." The Lady Apps should be well prepared for the match as they return four of last year's six starters. Wyatt said, "We have a good nucleus back" from the 1979 team which finished third in a divi­ sion including State, Duke, U.N.C.Chapel Hill and East Carolina. Returning are: Jill Crissman, Zoe Fellows (co-captain), and Dana Gray. The starting line-up will be Sandwiches p,ck 0w UP J 0 X A e y VV \ Voar Next Beer Reg"to' *2.00 Jumbo *17S Per Pound *5.00 Vicious Hot Dogs, We Make 'em AN The Way ** 01TD00RSMAIN ocally owned and operated for 5years. INC. Paying Sterling Silver CA$H FLATWARE. TRAYS JEWELRY and MISC. ARTICLES Anylhing Stamped Sterling for Gold or Silver 22 50c - Large Selection 22 Silver Dollar 22 22 22 22 22 22 Excellent Values Sale Records & Cassettes Regardless of Condition 22 .. 22 $ 1 2 Z Sand up per TroyCV. Each Each Quarter on or before 1935 is worth . $ - f 2 2 5 or more 22 on or before 1964 is wortf $281 1 Each Each IT Dime 22 $ 22 22 on or before 1964 is worth 113 $£63 22 22 22 Downtown Boone 22 22 22 22 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 17th Levis 22 22 22 22 22 20% Savings 22 Top Floor 10f4222ll||#IKI22222222'22222222222222222222222222222222222222225 22 22 22 Jeans And Cords Men's • Women's 22 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday & Saturday •M • Half Dollar *1 j ; on or before 1964 is worth Great Prices ** 1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 22 on that. I think that's very" tant. The Lady Apps have a history of quality matches against State, and according to Wyatt, "There is pro­ bably as much excitement and an­ ticipation for this game as I've ever 22 22 - awful lot of people have P„ * Call or come by comer of 321/421. Fall Bookstore SALE Used Textbooks character really showed tk, played with a lot of c|as °U| rounded out by two fine rec Dana Terry and Lois Grier. H Located on % Pan 321 Soccer vs VMI at Conrad Stadium, 2 p.m. 22 22 22 22 one game," said Workin * kids gave a great eff0rl * Tr* 0ur Football vs The Citadel at Conra'd Stadium, 7 pm 22 Rot continued from page 13 Rugby, vs The Citadel at State Farm Field Sunday: ha,fl the game. And everyone opportunity to play. "Certainly the p!a satisfied with the fact t|, N.C. State Comes To To I Featuring: "Real" Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Que At Varsity Gym, 7p.m Saturday: Field Hockey On ASU Baseball Field What of the problems that The Citadel poses? "They have some great athletes," said Working. "Stump Mitchell (5-9, 189, Sr.) and Danny Miller (5-9, 180, Sr.) are both great tailbacks, and Mark Slawson (6-4, 195, Sr.) is an excellent flanker. "Art Baker has always been an excellent quarterback coach," Working continued. "He takes good quarterbacks and makes them outstanding leaders and producers. We will have plenty of respect for them." total offense in the fir8t Three rushes gained over 50 yards. Brown completed 15 of 28 passes for 247 yards last week with split end Rick Beasley catching eight of them for 211 yards and a touchdown. And Beasley, the nation's premier receiver last season, also caught another pass from reserve quarterback Paul Hamilton for 20 yards and a touchdown to boost him quickly to the top of the heap. Defensively, the Mountaineers stopped the Dukes four times when they were inside the ASU 25 (three of those times were due to offensive turnovers, however). JMU was on the Mountaineer 22, 6, 4 and 25 yard lines without scoring a point. ASU held the Dukes to 68 yards If anyone thinks that the Moun­ taineers will be overconfident enter­ ing this Saturday's game with The Citadel, ASU coach Mike Working is not buying that. "This will be our first really good test," he said. "It will be our first conference game, and it will be against a team that Appalachian has had some wild games with in the past." The Bulldogs are coming off a 21-14 win against Presbyterian and will be bringing a "very physical, tough, fundamentally well-coached team" to Boone, according to Working. "It should be a hard­ hitting, crisp game," he said. �THE APPALACHIAN Flag Football Opens; Pep Rally Friday by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The flag football season began last week with competition on all levels. In recent games, Kappa Sig I, aided by two touchdowns by David McMurray, and one each by John Keefe, Bo Jackson and Ed Buturm, crushed Kappa Alpha Gold 42-0. Mike Waite and Mike Johnson pick­ ed up scores and John Roose grabb­ ed two interceptions to lead the Cloud 9 Powerhitters over Bowie's Budweiser Bunch 16-0. Anne Riley's three interceptions kept Chi Omega out of scoring range as Casey's Crew won M. Leann Cline picked up the score on a pass from Dotty Kibbler. Kristy Lawing's safety was the margin of difference in Uncle Sam's Bricks' win over the Ultimate Wrongs 2-0. The Rednecks topped Fall '80 Campus Films Tom Jones ($1) F Tuesday, September 16 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 8c 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Notorious (Free) Wednesday, September 17 1, 3 and 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU King of Hearts (Free) Films Up When Referendum Stalls the Outlaws 6-0 on a long pass from Ren Corbin to David Savage. Two touchdowns from Ike Anderson, in­ cluding a returned interception, led the Mudd City Manglers to a win over the King's Kids, 18-6. Jeff Irvin picked up the lone score for the Kids. Seventh Floor Bowie, the Red Belts and the Rowdies all won by forfeit. The War Lords topped the Classics 8-0, and 6.5 dropped the Smiling Sadists 8-0. Winning by default were the Bad News Bearettes, the Masters of Disaster and the Tight Ends. Mike Teen outlasted competition from a small field to capture the J. Braxton Harris River Race title with a time of 35.27. The women's crown went to Sherri Williams, who finished in 45.02 minutes. Only nine of 36 registered participants competed. Entries for one-on-one basketball, European team handball and hand­ ball singles and doubles are open until Monday, Sept. 15. Volleyball entries open Sept. 22. Box Office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing. 15 Rock Tavern Anticipates Liquor By The Drink, Tripped The annual intramural golf tour­ nament is set for Sept. 16 at the Seven Devils golf course. Tee times will be posted Thrusday at the In­ tramural Office. Sunday, September 14 8 pm Farthing Auditorium Thursday September 11, 1980 The ASU Student Yosef Club is hosting the first pep rally of the year Friday at 6:30 p.m. on the Sanford Mall. Football players and coaches as well as the cheerleaders and pep band will be there. Everyone is encouraged to come out and welcome new coach Mike Working and show their support for the Apps at their first home game against the Bulldogs of The Citadel. N€W LOCATION DIIE& TOURING CO "«=- oo by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Holley's Tavern, which has been a 21-and-over club for the past three weeks, has returned to its previous format. been challenged. "It might be a year before a decision on the vote is made," he said. David Cox, owner of Holley's, said the reason for the change was the challenged referendum on the sale of mixed drinks in Blowing Rock. The referendum, held Aug. 8, is still being disputed after two hear­ ings by the Blowing Rock Board of Elections. A 34-vote margin which approved liquor-by-the-drink was challenged by the Christian Action League. No decision has yet been made on the vote. Cox said he had applied for a private club membership, but dur­ ing the required 30-day waiting period, the referendum vote had When the vote is finalized, accor­ ding to Cox, he will refile for a private club license, assuming the referendum is passed. BT Program Offered In Gaston Area ASU NEWS BUREAU Teachers are often accused of be­ ing long on book-type knowledge but short on practical experience. But teachers who have plenty of trade and vocational experience but lack the experience to be good teachers are not much better off. 'Its not enough to teach people how to push the buttons," said Chancellor John Thomas. "They need to know why those buttons are being pushed." Through a special degree pro­ gram being organized by ASU for students in the Gaston County area, graduates of community colleges and technical institutes will be able to combine their vocation-oriented educational backgrounds with addi­ tional academic preparation. Students can work toward a bachelors degree without leaving the area or their jobs. "The program was developed to meet a growing need for skilled technicians and career teachers," said Jane Shook, coordinator of the B.T. program. The bachelor of technology (B.T.) degree program prepares voca­ tional and technical instructors for community and junior colleges and technical institutes, and technicians with a broad educational background for business and in­ dustry, Shook said. The Gaston program will begin next spring and will be taught at Gaston college by faculty. Students will attend classes part-time for three years, taking courses in general and professional education, and business and engineering. To be eligible, applicants must hold an associate in applied science degree from a community college or technical institute in a business or engineering technology. Once the program gets underway, new students cannot be admitted. A meeting for persons interested in the B.T. program will be held Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Meyers Center on the Gaston College campus. For additional information, con­ tact Jane Shook at ASU, (704) 262-2249. GMAT Will Be Given Oct. 25 The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), a test for academic aptitude required for admission to some 530 graduate schools of manage­ ment, will be given Oct. 25. ASU Testing Director Susie Greene said that registration materials for the test are available at the ASU Testing Center or by writing the Educa­ tional Testing Service, Box 966, Princeton, NJ, 08541. The fee for the test is $23.50, which includes having scores sent to as many as three graduate schools. The test will be given again at ASU on July 15, 1981. 4 * 8 AMERICAN WICKS® I 8 DOWMTOWM BOON£ 111 HOWARD STR£€T . When asked the reason for the planned change to the 21 club, Cox replied, "Everyone (bar owners) in Blowing Rock is going in that trend. Frankly, though you can ask the mayor or anyone, no one (residents of the area) wants college students in Blowing Rock." An employee at Holley's who preferred to remain anomymous said the owner is "walking a fine tight rope," and is being pressured by the Blowing Rock community even though he gains most of his revenue from students. SAC?0SY OUTLET 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 § 8 8 Great Shop for Unusual Gifts ! 264-0960 Across From Wendy's 8 8 8 JM* SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR Misses and Jr. Quality Sportswear At Outlet Prices 262-1974 Hours 10-6 PM Mon.-Sat. Watauga Village Across From John Simmons AppalCart Bus Stop 264-8801 Ask For The Slii.Shop f* * ' t l 3 S. De)»ot Street BoSite, North Carolina .-0- 1 ,• 'i-'.y - -! The bus stops here. �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 11, 1980 JllllHllllllHllliillHlliiilllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllll'llllllll'llllllll'llllllllllliiiifllllliiillillliiillllliiiillllliiiillilllililllllllllllllliiiilllllliiillllll llHllllli 1 GIVE 'EM HELL APPS! 1 66Welcome Back Alumni & Friends" m Hours: Mon.-Thur. 11am- 1 am Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am Sunday 11am-12pm Free Delivery Call 264-5470 -Featuring Deep Dish Sicilian Also Try Our Scrumptious Submarines And 35 Item Salad Bar. Luncheon Specials Too Hiiiiiiiiiiiniiii .illuiltir „,|||IIIIIP � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0911_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 11, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c00629a7ca01f15040a340de084217b0.pdf 9742a838502a89bc904db70ad7b70913 PDF Text Text / n limited Drop Ends Tomorrow is the lust /day to drop a course without indicating passing or lailing. It is also the lusI day to change COURC status from credit to audit on any work now being taken. Hither action may be arranged at the Student Records Olfice service window on the second floor of the administration building. Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LV No. 5 Call The Appalachian at APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC _ Tuesday. September 9, 1980 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday .hrough Thurad.y. Declaring War On The Passivity Of A Generation hv ROGER STANLEY by UATLD OTAMI CV Staff Writer He is a product of an affluent family environment, yet he writes of displaced individuals existing on the fringe of society. His chosen medium is often one of mindless entertainment, yet he insists on producing engaging work with resounding messages. And while many of his peers applaud as modern man clings to illusions, he advocates a return to reality as the only hope for survival in today's world. He is Edward Albee, noted American playwright and recent campus visitor as part of the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Albee held workshops in both creative writing and theatrical production and delivered a lecture during his brief stay in Boone Sept. 3-4. In a playwrighting career which has spanned 20 years, Albee has produced 21 dramas, including two Pulitzer Prize winners. His most famed work is "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," primarily because of its box-office appeal as a movie of the same name. The play, a shattering portrayal of the illusions which sustain human relationships, was Albee's first full-length work and premiered in 1962. After many frustrating years of writing poetry ,._j _. _ . r. ,. ... and short fiction, Albee turned to drama in 1959 and found his niche with "The Zoo Story." "I now felt like a writer; there was a certain locking into place with this work," said Albee. While rejected by American directors, 'The Zoo Story" was an instant success in Germany and only later found a receptive audience in the United States. The play pits a classic outsider against an establishment figure and in the resulting chaos many of the values and precepts of the society out of which Albee arose are challenged and scorned. Many well-bred patrons of the theatre have criticized Albee and other contemporary playwrights for so-called pessimism in their art. Saying "the act of pessimism would be not to write," Albee sees himself as one who can challenge society's values and still find some measure of affirmation in human conduct. "Most serious writing is a moral act, a responsibility to ask questions clearly and honestly," he said. While his Wednesday night lecture was entitled "The Playwright Versus the Theatre," Albee dealt with his own biographical and political considerations as much as theatrics. Abandoned by his natural parents, he was adopted at a very young age by a wealthy couple who provided the utmost in material wants. He was sent from one prep ^ V school to another throughout his youth and managed to get thrown out of most. Albee eventually graduated from one of these and entered Trinity College at the age of eighteen. Albee didn't last long at Trinity, lost in the formality of academic life there and a victim of his educational idealism. He refused to attend required courses and spent this time in senior seminars and creative writing classes. "1 believe that the function of education is to learn how to educate yourself after getting out," Albee said, and very soon he was indeed out and working at a variety of odd jobs. Deciding at age 6 that "1 was a writer," Albee turned out a play, a pair of overly-long novels and many poems during his pre-teen and teenage years. It was only after consulting with such men as W. H. Auden and Thornton Wilder that he turned completely to drama, convinced that the poem, the essay, and the short story were outside his realm. The playwright spoke at length on the state of the arts in America. Noting the explosion of the arts in the sixties, Albee applauded the fact that new forms were introduced and popular input to the arts was increased. The new government responsibility of the Kennedy years towards art was soon replaced, however, by an retrenchment" coinciding with the Richard Nixon to office in 1968. "intellectual election of Comparing American censorship an'd artistic control with that of the Soviet Union, Albee found a most troubling paradox. In the Soviet Union, what is published and performed is for the most part controlled by a ruling hierarchy and not by the theoretical rulers--the people. In America, those who do not wield economic power have very often been the primary force behind creative effort, including contemporary drama. But in either nation, Albee is distressed by the possibility of "artistic atrophy which may result if art is not responsive to real human needs and problems. Ultimately, Edward Albee is declaring war on the passivity of our generation as we escape and sit blandly in front of a TV screen or a stage. "Film today lets the audience off the hook and allows us to have a fantasy experience," said Albee as called out for engagement of self. In theatre there is no place for unresponsiveness, neither in the actor, the writer, nor the spectator. And we can expect more and more of this same engagement from Albee, who continues to commit "acts of aggression" on the stage of our century. Rec Rooms Joined In Economy Move byLESA WOODALL Staff Writer Dwindling student interest in the recreational game rooms located in the residential halls has indirectly caused a decrease in the number of jobs available to students this year. Tiie rec rooms were created to not only serve as an e n t e r t a i n m e n t spot where students could meet and play games, but to also provide jobs for students in the University's work study program. Because of the lack of interest there has been a consolidation of the machines. They have been limited to Gardner dorm and Plemmons Student Union and this decreases the n u m b e r of jobs the operation at one time created. In 1973 there were initially eight or nine rec rooms, one in each of the residence halls. Each of the rec rooms had a pool table, foosball table, and several pinball machines. Proceeds from the machines went to pay students manning the rooms, and for the past two or three years money lias been lost on ' the operation of the machines. "We were unable to meet our payroll," said Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs. "One of the problems with the program was that it was too scattered out, and there were only a small amount of people playing at each of the rooms." Twenty percent of the proceeds from the machines goes to students in the work study program who work in the rec rooms. There is a 15 percent cut given to the residence hall to pay for keeping records and cleaning the recreation rooms. An additional 15 percent is kept as net profit for the Residential Program. All other money goes to the owner of the machines, Kenneth Greer. Last year $1600 was made on the machines. This was $1600 short of the amount necessary for Geis to be able to pay employees and pay for the upkeep of the rec rooms. One of the reasons money was lost was the fact that many of the machines were older. 1 Students lost interest in them and went to other places to play the newer electronic games. "The machines were too scattered out and are too expensive to have new ones in all areas." said Geis. So f met with the vendor, and we decided to keep the Student Union operation and to consolidate and centralize the rest of the rooms to Gardner. "With only the Gardner operation to maintain, we have newer and better games and longer hours." The rec room at Gardner is open from 3 p.m. until 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday, 3 p.m. - 1 a.m. on Fridays, and 12 noon - 12 midnight on Saturday. The Student Union rec room operates from 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily and 1 - 10 p.m. on Sundays. The Student Union is officially fpr off-campus students and anyone else wanting to use the machines, while Gardner is for west campus students. However anyone can use either of the facilities, and Geis especially encourages students to use Gardner Hall. "There's a lot riding on the Gardner operation. It will tell us where we are going in the future, whether we will even continue or perhaps expand," said Geis. "I think the students feel I'm in the business to make a profit, and I'm not. The only thing 1 want to do is meet the student payroll. I'm disappointed that we're losing jobs for the students," he'said. Photos by Neil Williams Pinball machines on campus have been restricted to two places because they were not making enough money to pay for the upkeep of the units. Rick Geis (inset). director of Campus Residential Programs ordered the machines moved to Gardner and the Student Union in the economy effort. Prof To Head Study Title IX: Not Only For The Female Student Athlete, Of Mountain Air But Also For The University's Staff Members ASU NEWS BUREAU The crisp, clean mountain air in the North Carolina highlands has a reputation that has enticed many to wind their way toward the higher elevations. But the mountain air, to which has been attributed almost-mythical healing powers, has built its reputation without much scientific evidence. Dr. James Buchanan, chairman of the chemistry department received a $20,000 grant from the N.C. Board of Science and Technology to study the air in western North Carolina. Buchanan said although other parts of the state have conducted studies of ibis kind, this will be one of the first times the air in the mountains lias been tested. Buchanan and a graduate student. Steve Bricner, will conduct two types of air studies with the grant. One study will he made measuring ozone concentrations. According to Buchanan, ozone is part of a chemical cycle that produces a number of molecules that are harmful to human health. In the upper atomspcrc ozone protects the quality of the air. hut in the lower atmosphere ozone is a pollutant. The second part of the study will involve the Spruce Pine area in Mitchell County which, Buchanan said, has a noticeable dust problem. "It's harmful said. to breathe small particles of this kind," Buchanan Ii has not been determined what will be done willi the results of the two studies. "As tar as we're concerned, it's just a mat lei t»l C U I I O M ! 4 . we .list want to know what the air is like," Buchanan said. " I Ins is puiely a scientific study to gather information." by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer Title IX, which has in the past caused great complications in athletic programs, not only deals with students but also employees of ASU, according to Maggie McFaddcn, ASU's new Title IX coordinator. Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 is the first comprehensive federal law to prohibit sex discrimination in the admission and treatment of students by educational institutions receiving federal financial assistance. According to McFaddcn. "The law is very specific to students, but less specific about employees." Mel addwn staled that many limes a problem is first noticed and corrected using Title IX by complaints from students. Last yeai there was a complaint about the training table for the football leant. With some negotiating, a similar table was set up for the women s basketball team. McFaddcn wants to clarify that' Title IX does not deal specifically with equities in athletic programs. Another area that Mc Fad den has received complaints about is professors making disparaging remarks about females in class. "We need to find out how long this has beeft going on and possible set up an informal interview with professors to make them more aware that they are offending some people." said McFaddcn. McFaddcn wants to make people conscious dial these statements are as equally offensive as tacial comments to some people. McLadilen K'hevis I, . I , . . . . I past there have been subtle and unconscious pressures against women to pursue education in certain fields. ^ U "Ovei 50 percent ol the .students at ASU aie females and ihcy should have a free choice to go in any chosen field," said McFaddcn. Men are also protected by Title IX. Anything that males arc programmed out of because of sex discrimination can be corrected under Title IX. "If a male wants to go into a typically female field, such as being a home economist or nutritionist, he has to he allowed the equal opportunity," added McFaddcn. Title IX is part of the law which relates to ERA in education. "Four to five years ago this institution had a self evaluation in relation to Title IX. she said. Another sell-evaluation is planned for tins year by McFaddcn. "We are planning to look carefully at the i. op law of Title IX since mete aie a great deal of g o v e i u in e II I a I g U i d cI i U e s involved.' said McLadilen. Students and employees with problems or complaints dealing with Title IX should contact Maggie McFadden in 115 East Dorm, or call 262-3177. Positions Available The Appalachian has openings for writers in the News and Editorial departments. Applicants should have basic writing skills and time to research stories, interview people, and attend weekly staff meetings. Interested persons should apply to Ld Hol/.inger for News and Tina Johnson for Editorials on the third lloor Workman Hall, west wing, on Monday or Wednesday afternoons, or should call 262-3104 on the same days. �News Reporting Is Inefficient I he Student Ncwspjper ot Appjtachun Stjte University by MICHAEL QUESTELL Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Busineaa Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .News Editor (.hrin Nelson. .. Mountaineer Living Hlair krrkhoff.. .Spurts Editor The idea for this piece was form­ ed this summer while I was listening to a news broadcaster expound on the affairs of Billy Carter. It hap­ pened to be the fourth or fifth dif­ ferent interpretation of the same events which had taken place that day. What was disturbing was not the number of broadcasts; rather, it was the fact that all of the reports seemed to contradict each other. Worst of all was one of the major networks, CBS, which likes to be thought of as one of the best at Copy Editor,. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed. . Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner Tim Young. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Thr .Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copv is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Boone Transit news reporting. As you know, Billy Carter receiv­ ed a sum of money from the Libyan government for some semi-shady dealings, some of which could be traced back to President Carter's efforts to free the hostages in Iran. It seems he asked his brother to speak to some of his Libyan friends Few people would turn down a free ride. Nor would they turn down a chance to avoid a confrontation with a highway patrolman on the way home from Blowing Rock. If this is true, why do the two elements of mass transit offered to ASU students and staff go virtually unused? One of these transportation services is provided by the University itself. The AppalCart, as it is called, carries riders from the city limits on Highway 321 to many locations on campus. Think of the gas saved each day by riding the AppalCart to class (not to mention the S15 vehicle registration required to park on campus). It even operates during the winter. Just remember that in a few months when there is a blanket of snow and ice over Boone. The other alternative is a new system begun by the Boone Transit service which makes nightly runs to several night spots in Blowing Rock. 1 he cost of $2 per round trip is worth its weight in DUI con­ victions. It's also much safer than weaving back and forth along the highway and perhaps having a confrontation with another car—head on. tion, "Shouldn't President Carte have been able to foresee the recen trouble Billy Carter eventually got himself into?" It was as though Pierpoint was about to ask tor a transfer from his job as the White House Court Jester to one as LB.^ s White House Astrologer and Soothsayer. We've all grown to ex­ pect a more reasonable analysis ot and try to persuade them to public­ ly support the President's call for the hostage's release. This they eventually did. So President Carter held a news conference during prime time in order to clear the air about the mat­ ter. Following the news conference, CBS correspondent Robert Pierpoint, posing as an intelligent member of the species, began to analyze the President's remarks. He asked why the President would not have called Billy on the phone to find out what he did with the money the Libyans gave him. President Carter had just answered a similar question by stating that all com­ munication between him and Billy was being done through their lawyers most probably to avoid any allegations of collusion between news events. t Having just seen the President s news conference, the sorry analysis was off-set by firsthand knowledge of what had actually occurred. What is troublesome though, is thetimes one must rely on the news reporter for information when it is impossible to know an event firsthand. As this is the case most of the time, one is forced to wonder how he or she is to manage a reasoned opinion on any issue of them. importance. Pierpoint, obviously slipping in and out of a comatose state throughout the broadcast, then ask­ ed the amazingly perceptive ques­ The problem is compounded by the proliferation of news sources. On some of the "headier" FM sta- Ktfe- big busts and drug legislation, J the teen-oriented stations one news services like the "Mut Lifestyle Network" which 8 > J wiches news stories between pj m commercials and whose tone reporting is clearly an attempt wow us. It is certain that being an inf 0 r ^ ed citizen, while more import^ than ever, is becoming an incret, ingly difficult task. The reader tag search through several sources order to get a feel for what is g0; on. This takes energy and 0f, often some ingenuity as well. Some of make the effort; more of us need do so. Many people lack the mot cursory knowledge of world , an domestic affairs yet offer some themost vehement opinions. It past time for many of us to take th time to inform ourselves in order better participate in our society an world. This fall, during an electio year, might serve as a good placet begin. by Tom Pag, Fred...College Man At Large I^CoSC rrse tions we get our drug news, a || 6. a, Vo loo^e-^l,006 In today's world of rapidly increasing gas prices and dwindling oil supplies, each person must do his/her part to conserve fuel. If you don t think it matters whether you drive all over Watauga County using precious gas or whether you use the buses provided, maybe, in the future, you'll realize how important it was when we all may be forced to walk. ^ -po^'WXs. ASUSecurity One of the most dreaded events on the ASU campus, one that nearly every student looks forward to with an indescribable fear, is the first parking ticket. And it is almost guaranteed that during four years of college life at ASU, you will receive at least one ticket. One of the most common fines is the minimum $5 ticket, usually given for parking in a restricted zone where you are not registered to park. Others range from overtime parking in 20-minute zones, to parking in fire zones or parking where there are no zones. Many of the violations are brought on by the students themselves even though they don't want to admit it. However, students are not always in the wrong. Many students claim that some security guards have no hearts. If you must talk to someone in a certain building for a few minutes and must park in a restricted zone momentarily, look out. Even if you return to your car as the guard is writing the ticket you are stuck with it. One student parked in a 20-minute zone for a few minutes, left, then returned to park in another space in the same zone a few minutes l*u was ticketed for overtime parking. A guard undoubtably saw his car parked in the zone when he was there first and when the guard returned later gave him a ticket—even though he was in another space, which is legal. Another student was given two tickets for parking in a restricted area. I he part that's hard to believe, however, was that he was also ticketed for not being registered. It goes without saying that if the car is not registered to be parked on campus, then wherever it is parked will be the wrong lot. The only logic behind this type of procedure is that two tickets bring in more money than one. If ASU Security wants the student population to be more cooperative and responsive to its programs, it should try to put itself in the student's position. Then it might see why students are so reluctant to cooperate. -X , 1 (3f?©W UP GOING T O ©WW A G i f M T T factory AND control f\ \JJ\$t M Financial empire./ I M \ Improved Library Has Problems by DOROTHY V. KIBLER I'm sure by now you've heard one of the favorite sayings of our esteemed faculty: "the wheels of the library grind slowly." We can accept the faculty's opinion without too much dissention on this issue. But haven't you ever wondered what those ladies who help you find an obscure Polish manuscript on microfiche really do for a living? Well, let me tell you: those ladies in­ vent ways to confuse the students, to lose precious books on their three day sojourn to that place known as "on reserve" and to generally make life miserable for those of us who wish to use the facility. Ask your average senior how many times the stacks have been rearranged. He probably can't remember—or he'll look at you, get a strange glimmer in his eye, and laugh one of those "you'll see" lit­ tle laughs. If it weren't bad enough to rearrange the stacks once a mon­ th, these diabolical Fiends have also seen fit to alter Dewey's Decimal System to their own capricious whims. Some days they take every other number and reshelve accor­ ding to this number, other days find these ladies sorting books accor­ ding to final digits. The only thing worse than sear­ ching for a book, is trying to find a periodical. How many times have you faced this dilemma: not having found the issue of a magazine you need out in the stacks, you resort to asking at the reference desk. The lady looks at you with a "helpful" smile and says, "It must have gone to the bindery." Isn't it amazing that the 1974, 1967, and 1911 issues are all in the bindery? These same ladies have spent their summer thinking up ways to confuse us already confused students. They have done deeds such as hiding the copy machines—and if that was not enough, they have posted locations for other machines which are vir­ tually impossible to find. Stanley thought he was having trouble fin­ ding Livingston in the jungle. Let him try to find Xerox in the librir So after hours of torment -fi studying you realize that you wo like to find a bathroom. You several unmarked doors—aha! 1 see six inch signs with numbersu tiny letters. However, you are pa fully farsighted and resort reading the letters by feel. Indeed is the bathroom, even the rig. gender, but you realize that the tire football team has been * ching your escapades and four them uproariously funny, however, do not find your predic ment amusing—and you leave *i an acute phobia of libraries. Ladies o/ the library, you ha done your job well. How abo slacking off? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student Claims Newspaper's Views Exaggerated, Inaccura r J 1 Wh£M I Gffow GOING TC up OVIN Editor, The Appalachian: A HvUSE A N D 5 £ N p MY KTo college ! M IN Ni * Improbable dreams, then and now I chose to attend ASU over several other schools, but last week's The Appalachian made me wonder if I made the right choice! I got all my freshman English books, including a dictionary, for under SI5. This is about 1350 less than the total in Tom Page's car­ toon. Isn't such an exaggeration irresponsible journalism even in a cartoon? But it was Grant Peeples' col­ umn that really got me. If this writer does write a book explain­ ing why he can't look at his own face, I hope he will look up beat­ nik in the dictionary (mine cost 52.50) or at least change the title to "Where Have All the Mirrors Gone?" And the only thing revolu­ tionary about not wearing a necktie is how Grant spelled it. (If it gets any wilder here I'm transferring to Berkeley!) I have met the old man with the harmonica, but I thought his name was Robert Bradshaw. Could there be two? ' Well, at least the date on the paper was right. Debbi Kcrmungo 217 E. Howard St. Our readers' views Peeples Editor, The Appalachian: The editorial by Grant Peeples in Thursday's The Appalachian was an indication that Peeples has a sick mind and that The Ap­ palachian has a lack of acceptable editorial writers. Peeples' description of a runover opossum was very vivid, but what kind of a mind would associate it with art and desire to print it? Personally, I believe that he is sick and needs professional help to determine why he wants to pass ofl such garbage as editorial writing. A person is deranged when he watches three baby awakening, I would have — the Humane Society and tried save the babies. Since I fee' strong affection for any kind animal, Grant should conside himself lucky that I didn't ha along on that day. If Grant Peeples were lying s q u a s h e d 1 the road, I would even try to HIS babies. Oh, and don't forget Peep reasons for watching a dead opossum and her babies—« r l preciation! I guess a mind cl justify anything if it's derang enough. I do hope The Appalachian editors can see that there is 1 missing link on their staff ' allow Grant Peeples to keep writing trash and pass it off 1 aginative writing, the paper opossums boiling on the hot pavement without trying to rescue them. lose a lot of respect. If I had travelled on the roa.1 «i the nmr „l Pcrplo,' ,p i r i t „ a | Hank Hardin Hi. 3. Box 687 -1) �1 "i THE APPALACHIAN We Could Elect Conservative by JOHN BIRD This year. Americans might possibly elect the most conservative president in the history of the country, .and the prospect is frightening., Ronald Reagan is farther from the political center of the road than any man who has had a chance to win in this century. His ideas are f i r m l y entrenched in pre-Depression economics and pre-Cold War foreign policy, but recent volatile events and a carefully planned image have kept many people from seeing just how far he is from the realities of the '80s. Reagan's background as an actor has been the object of jokes about "Bedtime for Bonzo" and "Death Valley Days," but I think this runs deeper and reveals something frightening about the man who could be sworn into office next January. What does it mean for America that a former second-rate actor currently leads the polls and might well win in November? One of the most disturbing facts about recent elections is that they have been won or lost on image. Nervous, sweaty Dick Nixon came into people's living rooms in 1960, and lost narrowly to cool, charismatic Jack Kennedy. Barry Goldwater was perceived as a "mad bomber,'' and Joluisun waltzed in with a huge mandate that led him to devastate Southeast Asia with more bombs that Germany saw in World War II. In 1968, advertising and media consultants created "the new Nixon, - ' and he won narrowly over Hubert Humphrey. (Subsequent events proved how "old" the "new Nixon" was.) The last two elections also depended heavily on image: McGovern, the "wild-eyed radical" with pot-smoking aides, and Carter, the honest outsider who "lusted in his heart," lost and won paritally on the basis of image. This year, the trend has been carried to its extreme. The Republicans have nominated the ultimate image package: Hollywood actor Ronald Reagan. Supporters point to his two terms as governor of California as evidence of political experience, but residents of the state recall his repressive and economically unsound eight years. An actor plays a role, reading lines someone else has written. Sometimes, he even loses his own identity, defining himself by the characters he plays. His three gaffes in as many weeks show an inability to depart from the prepared script and think clearly under pressure. When vice- presidential nominee George Bush returned from China, confusion reigned over Reagan's Far Fast policy. He pledged support for both Taiwan and mainland China, a policy which h unrealistic in light of the present world situation. He called Vietnam "a noble effort." This was a politically idiotic statement to make. His advisers were appalled that lie had ad-libbed this remark. On Labor Day. he insinuated that Carter was courting the Klan vote by opening his campaign in Tuscumbia, AL, This remark drew angry response from Southern governors, who saw Reagan's statement as an unfair indictment of the entire South. In and of themselves, these remarks may not matter. What does matter is the underlying message: Reagan does not seem to have a firm enough grasp of the world situation to depart from a prepared script and think for himself intelligently. If this man were elected, who would govern — Ronald Reagan or whoever writes his speeches? And in an immediate crisis, would he be able to act quickly and properly? Perhaps even more sobering is his tendency to believe he is still acting in a Hollywood film. As an actor in countless B-movies, he played cowboys, football heroes, and brave soldiers. Sometimes Reagan seems to be living in such a fantasy world: in his view, we did nothing wrong with the Panama Canal, or Vietnam, or Iran. Such a view may be fine in second-rate movies, but it is disastrous in the real world, where the good guy helped subvert another nation's government to steal land, upheld a fascist dictatorship to light Communism, and lent aid to a despot who stole from and raped his own country for personal gain. I shudder to think of Reagan leading us into a pointless war just because that's the way John Wayne would have done it. Many Americans are looking for any alternative in a difficult situation. When they hear a man say it's time to be great again and that we have to stand up and fight for supremacy like the sheriff in the last reel of a cowboy movie, it sounds appealing. But they should, look behind the image, and see the real man behind the facade: an ultra-conservative who offers easy, out-moded answers to complex questions, spoken in a voice well-coached by Hollywood directors. I sincerely hope this is not what we really want or need, no matter how desperate things seem. Jack and Herbert Tuesday September 9. 1980 3 In The News International Arms Talks Will Begin Promptly A decision to move ahead toward opening technical a r , d preparatory talks on limiting medium-range nuclear weapons with the Soviet Union was made last week and Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said the discussion might be held before the Nov. 4 election. U.S. officials indicated that if the talks begin promptly, the first rounds are not 'likely to do more than define the difference on the concepts and objectives of the two sides of the issue. Actual bargaining won't begin until the American public decides whether the Carter administration will have another four years in power. Stowaways Die Aboard Freighter In an attempt to gain entry into the United States, twenty-two young stowaways drowned or suffocated when the ballast tanks of a Panamanian freighter on which they were hiding were sealed and flooded as the cargo vessel prepared to put to sea. There were twelve survivors who were taken into custody, and one was reported to be in critical condition. Afghan Refugees Hope To Enter U.S. There is now hope for the tens of thousands of Afghan refugees stranded in India and Pakistan that they may soon be permitted to enter the United States. A U.S. immigration law that went into effect last week extends from 7,000 to 50,000 the number of refugee visas issued yearly. In addition to the Afghans, Ethiopians, South Africans, Namibians, Ugandans, Libyans, Lebanese and others who can show they can't go home without facing persecution are likely to be competing for an increased number of visas. National Actors Boycott Awards Program The broadcast of the 32nd annual awards of the Academy ol Television Arts and Sciences was shown on the 50th day of an actors strike and suffered from a dropout of stars who usually populate the show. The strike resulted in a dispute over money for pay television and sales of video cassettes. The program had lost all three of its original hosts before its scheduled air time and many nominees and personalities who were to pass out trophies staged a loosely-organized, unofficial boycott. Nixon Predicts Reagan Victory Freshmen Beware! Involvement Dangerous by RAY CR1SCOE If you're a freshman, open your ears to a word of advice-don't get involved. Don't get involved with campus publications or student organizations. Don't get involved with fraternities and sororities. Don't get involved with clubs and organizations. Don't get involved with extracurricular activities, period. One of the first mistakes many freshmen make is getting involved with "academic-related" activities, get in over their respective heads, then get out of school for lack of a CPA. They get off on the wrong foot with their classes and studies, and end up scraping by with less than lacklustre memories of their first semester of studying. After this downfall, they often find themselves having to The ASU Ski Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in room 302 BKG. This is a very important meeting for old members as well as new ones. Everyone is urged to attend. CLASSIFIED EVERGREEN • WCAT . DAT Review Couise • T a k e t h e c o u r s e individually in days. Bo* Ga. P.O. 30309 Atlanta In 3 t o 5 77034, phone Atlanta (404) $74 - 24 *>4 Stained OF Glass Classes a t GLASS 110 South A cut off all activities altogether and having to concentrate on the books, at which point they decide college isn't so great after all, and there's a few less prospective sophomores returning for their futures, what they can do for the school and themselves and more. What they're not told is the time aspect, the total responsibilities entailed and many times, just what is expected of the next fall. What angers me about this situation is the propaganda that flies at all the newcomers as they make their way across campus: "Get involved, get involved, get involved." Many organizations know that freshmen are a rather ignorant crew (no insult intended), especially in the area of budgeting time--they want to do it all. Yet it is this group they seem to center all of them. Then there is the aspect of getting involved as a freshman, and rising quickly through the organization, too quickly. What do you do when you've done it all and you have your senior year ahead of you? It's hard to start in another organization, yet at the same time you, as a student, have been re-conditioned to fill your free time with co-curricular or 'fcxtra-curricular projects, jobs and activities. Where can one go from there? their efforts on. Freshmen, for the most part, are easily impressionable. Proposals sound good and look good. Freshmen are told how good this will look on the resume, how much that will do The League of Women Voters of Watauga County is sponsor­ ing a Presidential Forum on Thursday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hardin Park Elementary School cafeteria. Represen­ tatives from the Democratic, Republican and Independent parties will each speak before opening the meeting to ques­ tions from the audience. Dr. Richard Rupp will speak for the Independent ticket. State party officials will speak for the Democratic and Republican tickets. Coffee and dessert will be served and the public is in­ vited to attend. Roommate Bedroom 'arnpus. "'ittrir.ity -''.4 Apt. Rent Depot pall 01/4 needed, 1 125.00 conscience. You've had a chance to decide what you want to do with your college career and can join organizations that fit into that scheme. You've got the chance t o organize your education. You can keep from repeating mistakes of your freshmen predecessors. Like me. Communique Anyone having problems with writing, especially the finer points of grammar and composi­ tion, may come to the Writing Lab, 203-B Sanford Hall, for help. Appointments are not necessary. Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Tues­ day and Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. The Student Council for Ex­ ceptional Children will hold its weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 367 on Ed­ win Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Proficiency tests will be given to ASU students who did not take the tests during orientation or who need them to complete graduation requirements. On Sept. 11 at 3 p.m., the English proficiency test for transfer students will be given in 370 Rankin Science Building. On Sept. 12, also in 370 Rankin, the reading proficiency will be given at 3 p.m., with the math placement test and re-test being given at 3:45 p.m. For further information about the tests, contact the Counseling Center in East Hall at 262-3180. come out the winners in November. Interferon Not A Proven Cancer Cure Directors of the American Society of Clinical Oncology are trying to dampen the growing belief among cancer experts that interferon is a cure for cancer. A report issued by the society stated that "there is no evidence or even remote suggestion that interferon may be a curative for advanced cancer." There is no evidence that the drug is even capable of extending life expectancy for cancer patients. No one has said that interferon is a total failure as a treatment for cancer, but it is not the "magic bullet" that most believe it to be. College Trustees Plan Trip To Hawaii A month after he chided a state official for taking 26 state employees to a meeting in San Diego, Gov. Jim Hunt has approved a trip to Hawaii by 58 trustees of North Carolina's community colleges. Hunt trustees Colleges $58,000. Budget. feels the state will get its money worth in sending the for a meeting of the National Association of Community Trustees Oct. 7-11. The cost of the trip will be about The trip has been cleared by the Office Management and The Appalachian State Univesity soccer team would like to welcome back all returning students and faculty. We would like to see you at our home opener Tuesday night Sept. 9 7:30 p.m. against Tusculum Col­ lege. Thanks for your past sup­ port and we hope to make the 1980 Mountaineer soccer season the best ever. Anyone interested in joining Rho Epsilon, a real estate frater­ nity, is invited to its first meeting on Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in room 102 of Walker Hall. TOUCH St. " M a k e Your Own L a m p . " 'ornate Grow up for a year, get to know your University, your community and your neighbors. Study, party, explore, do all of that stuff that you shouldn't have time for when you are into your major. When you've got a year of experience under your belt, then go build your resume. You've had a chance to become a little more cynical and a little less naive. You've had a chance to look into organizations with a little more depth and can pick out the ones that want you for reasons that don't clearly fit into their prupose. You've had a chance to establish a good GPA, and a good rapport with your academic Former President Richard Nixon predicts Republican candidate Ronald Reagan will win th.e. presidential election in November. The former president said Carter, "will use the presidency very, very effectively" during the campaign. In an interview with NBC this week, Nixon applauded Carter's staff for being "tough" and "ruthless" and said Reagan's staff must "shape up" in order to 2 'torn includes evenings. Lisa a ' Campus Crusade for Christ will meet every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome. Frances Redding will present a lecture-demonstration entitled "Rehearsing for a Voice Recital" on Tuesday Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in room 119 of Greer Music Building. The program is free and open to everyone. Special Services is seeking readers for the visually hand­ icapped students at ASU. 1 hese are paid positions. If you are in­ terested, call the special Ser­ vices Office at 2291. Beta Beta Beta is sponsoriii • a car wash Friday Sept. 12 at the New Western Steer parking lot I ro iii 1:30 to 5 p.m. The cost is: outside wash-ll.50, inside and outside wash-$2.50. On Thursday, Sept. 11 at II a.m. in room 110 of the Studen Union, ROSH HASHANNA1 Services will welcome the Nei Year, 5741, with the clarion cal of the SHOFAR (ram's horn' Residents of the Boone-Blowin| Rock area are invited to join th< ASU Jewish Students Club ti celebrate the Holy Days. Fo more information, call 264-4576 264-1139 or 264-7386. Anyone interested in joining the Boone Bridge Club is invited to attend the weekly games each Wednesday night at 7:30 on the 2nd floor hallway of Walker Hall. The games aie open to everybody and you can bring your own partner or call 262-2272 on campus, or 264-9442 if you need help or more information. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 9, 1980 The Masters The 1980 Masters of Hang Gliding Championship was held last week at Grandfather Mountain near Linville. Some 24 pilots took to the skies during the week, in various tests designed to check their skills in staying aloft, gaining altitude, and flying slow or fast. Photos by Jerry Joyner A coed living on the fifth floor of Cannon Hall suffered an apparent overdose or allergic reaction to penicillin and reportedly tried to jump from her dorm room window Wednesday night. According to officer C.D. Williams of ASU Security, he responded to a call received at 10:05 p.m. The caller said a girl was trying to jump from a window, he said. _ An-ambulance was summoned, but was dismissed at the scene, Williams emphasized he did not see her at the window, nor did he talk to anyone who actually saw her at the window. "I cannot verify that she tried to jump," Williams said. Williams said the coed was taken to the Infirmary and placed under a doctor's supervision. A spokesman for the Infirmary said Wednesday night only that she was "just fine," and refused to comment further on her condition Williams said Wednesday night 233 East King Street, Boone, N.C 704/264-1858 (Formerly Sound One of Bisone) highland audio SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR Misses and Jr. Quality Sportswear At Outlet Prices -1974 Hours 10-6 PM Mon.-Sat. Across From J o h n Simmons We Deliver 262-5480 5pm until 2 am daily • Sorry no orders taken after 1 am Accent y & Eat Lunch Special introductory offer; Bring in ANY matched pair of used speakers and receive $250 credit against purchase of Model 440 4-Way ($500 list. . . Cost you $250 with trade). Offer Good On Acculab 440 Speaker Only. 1 Year Tradeup 5 Year Warranty Watauga Village �n c MOUIYMiritO LIVIIMG Appalachian September 9, 1980 Getting In Shape She's Pumping Iron And Running With Dreams Of Boston Marathon And The Perfect Body by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer chicken. Her dream is to be a top female body builder, run in an Ultra Marathon and compete in the Boston Marathon without buying a subway ticket. An attractive brown-eyed, brunette, Karen Spell tells how she became addicted to the art of body building. She was introduced to the sport by her brother, Dick, who has been body building for approximately three years. When Dick won the Mr. Mountaineer body building contest last spring and went on to receive third place honors in the regional contest, she got her first look at women body builders in a performance. She was hooked, she says, and began to train harder than ever to pursue this unusual dream. Spell will compete as a female body builder for the first time Nov. 1 in the Kings Classic competition at the Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Photo by Phil Thompson ASU Junior Karen Spell... Lifting And Running To Realize Her Dreams Spell has been a long distance runner for a year and four months. She runs 60 to 80 mile weeks, varying from eight to 14 miles a day. Recently she joined the women's track team here at ASU. She works out three times a week at the Nautilus center and continues to workout at least one or two hours on her own each day. She also ' trains at the Mountaineer Health Club. Spell has competed in several marathons, placing third in one during a winter snow storm in Bethel, NC. Spell stresses admiration for top U.S. female body builder Lisa Lion and hopes to earn a name for herself in the art of body building. More importantly, she wants to get others involved. Spell also watches what she eats and tries to maintain a strict diet. But she doesn't believe in starvation because she needs energy to run. Her diet consists of fruits, vegetables, canned tuna and "But being human," she confesses, "I cheat." The junior physical education major has also taken karate lessons in which she learned to break a board. Among other activities she enjoys are clogging "on the living room table," and water skiing. She is noticeably athletic and spends the majority of her time training for her most recent hobby, "body building." Because of it, she finds little time for outside activity, but when it comes to a choice between helping a friend in need and practicing, she says, "1 make time to talk to my friends." Spell says, "Some people believe that I'm a fanatic, but I believe that life needs a variety of different kinds of people and I am very different." She says some of her friends jokingly introduced her as "Karen who could walk out your front door and run to another city without stopping if she wanted to." But do her family and friends take her body building seriously? "I told my mom this weekend I am very serious about my training so she rushed out and bought me 20 cans of tuna. I told my Dad 1 wanted to run in the Boston Marathon and he replied 'Karen let me just buy you a Boston subway ticket.'" she says. Spell also stresses the fact that her Delta Zeta sorority sisters are 100 percent supportive of her ambitions. She explains that some believe that body building is a masculine sport, but in truth, female body builders remain feminine. When a female body builder performs in a very small string bikini, she likes to look attractive in all aspects, including skin color, grooming, and figure, says Spell, and a petite figure is essential in body building. According to see BODYBUILDING page 6 San Francisco To Boone In Month Of Summer Heat Trials And Triumphs Befall Biker On Cross Country Trek by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer an ASU math professor, across the United States and back to It's 3 a.m. as the plane touches down in San Francisco. The bearded young man departs from the plane and quickly begins to reassemble his bicycle. By 4 a.m. he is bicycling around the San Francisco Bay. So begins the month-long journey which will take Dr. Mark Harris, Boone. Biking across the country is quite a challenge-one that Harris had doubts about before actually beginning his venture. "Ill die of thirst in the desert or 111 get too saddle sore," were the thoughts running through his mind before the trip. "Once I was on the road though, there UJitty COonha'4 CHOCOLATE FACTORY were never any doubts as to my making i t , " r e l a t e s the 32-year-old Harris. Harris usually biked between seven and 12 hours daily, and depending on environmental circumstances, his mileage varied. The farthest he biked in one day was 150 miles. By the time he reached Arkansas, the Texas heat wave began to slow him down. While feeling the effects of the high temperatures, he was constantly stopping for water and seeking out airconditioned dwellings. Harris claims that during this period, he was the most physically extended. At night he camped out, stayed with friends or in motels. During the first part of his journey he slept in the two-pound tent which he carried with him. However, the heat see BIKE page 7 Sf \ FR/ W C l S G O CftRSo* -ity.MEV. Harris And Map Depicting His Cross-Country Journey Dentistry You Can Afford Advance Tickets 93 At The Student I nion King Street Square Beside Belks With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream and Tasty Varieties of Sugarless Candy Monday thru Saturday 10:00-7:30 phone 264-9929 coupon coupon 50* Off V4 lb. fudge (Valid Thru Sept, FREE Coke with V4 lb Arrogance & The Blazers Friday 8p.m. Farthing Auditorium fudge ^Valid Thru Sept Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 ) Examination*. X-rays. Estimate*. Cleaning* Fillings. Extractions. Crown*, Bridges. Boot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treateo Insurance tk I nion p | a r ) y YA and Medicaid \cceptcd Pax men I Plan* V\ailal>le Across From Hoev Dorm Luncheon Special jj Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, Evening and Saturday Appointment* Available Phone 201-3211 one trip to Salad Bar. Iced Tea Only $2.40 | MON-IKI 11:30 \.M. Tll.l. 2:30 P.M. EUTjSMMcK �6 T N f A P P A I A C H I A N TllPSrfav S p t i t p m / w r Q tOPf) Bookstore Prices Are High, Still No Profits by VIRGINIA MYERS Stall Writer be prepared to spend a good portion of his supply money on paperbacks. These three disciplines tie for first place in the number of books required for their classes. It secins that with the high prices of boob, the Bookstore should be doing well, but this is not the case. Roby Triplett, manager of the Bookstore, said that at the end of the year the store comes up in the red. Profit on the different books ranges from zero to 20 percent, and, said Triplett, "No one can operate on 20 percent." Included in Bookstore expenditures is the freight charge, which is not passed on to the students but is absorbed by the store itself. Discounts given for buying in bulk do help some, and those discounts are used that students pay the original non-discount wholesale price. One of the biggest expenses that college students must deal with comes from the bottom floor of the ASU Bookstore. Although we have the advantage of renting textbooks, there are still those required paperbacks to pay for. and, as Cathy Smith, the paperback manager at ASU's bookstore said, "They're all expensive now." Prices in the paperback department range from SI.95 to as high as $25, depending upon the subject matter and particularly upon the publisher. The big companies like Time-Life and Fawcett, which is owned by CBS Inc., try to outsell each other, so competition is high. Probably the most unpopular and well-known price tag in the Bookstore is the one put on the biology lab manuals. The lab fees are paid by the Bookstore and cover such purchases as frogs and algae for the laboratories. Normally the lab fee would be separate, but here that fee is included in the price of the manual, thus the $8.25 price is justified. Manuals for music, art, and other labs join the biology lab manual in the high price bracket. For cheaper books, one Almost all the books in the Bookstore are put there at professors' requests, and many are written by them as well. These books are reasonably priced, said Smith. Books by other local authors may be found in the right front corner of the store, along with Cliff Notes, books about North Carolina, and the top 10 best sellers. The rest of the store has only books required (along the walls) or suggested (on the middle racks) by the professors. Literally thousands of books must look to small pocket books. If one's major is English, psychology, or history, he must 4Bodybuilding arc sold during the first few weeks of the semester. When one book supply runs out it is usually because one professor suggests or requires a book ordered by another professor for another class. "The Bookstore needs better communication with the faculty," said Triplett. To avoid spending so much money on books, one may turn to used book sources. There are many students who sell old books and will offer them at significantly lower prices than bookstores can afford. The honors program, since its classes often require an unusual number of books, offers financial aid to those students who can prove their need for such. Others on different aid programs may use their supply money to buy books, but no specific fund has been set aside for book purchasing assistance alone. One last piece of advice may help you save in the scramble for new paperbacks. The sooner you buy the books, the better chance you have of getting a good price, for the publisher's prices do go up, and often the Bookstore must charge two different prices for the same book. Although the price of books does not seem likely to go down, it is possible to spend less by seeking out the cheapest buys possible. Your efforts may be worth the extra spending money you will have. Bucks For The Books Shane Pigg Pays His Dues At The ASU Itooksu 321 By Pass Blowing Rock ,N.C 295-7851 Female Sport continued from Spell, performing before an audience, the female covers her body with babyml to slick the skin, and she performs with grace and displays a feminine attitude. '• Spell stresses that she is by no means a female trying to pursue a male sport. She thinks that body building is very much a female sport, and she has no desire to compete with men. "I'm even against ERA," she exclaims. "I'm human and some days I can't even get out of bed to train because by body has had too much punishment, but I love running and body building," says Spell. Her training makes her feel friendlier and better about herself, she claims. "Knowing that I can do it pushes me, I'm just starting so I may not look like a body builder now, but I can do it," she states emphatically. "I want to do it all my life. It's a challenge, and I love a challenge," she concludes. Tues Thurs Drink Clock Drown Ladies Night Dance Contest Ladies FREE Door Opens at 8:30 'BRICE STREET Good Variety Dancing SUPER GRIT FREE P B. « Cowboy Band T SHIRT On Birthday IVl'l > ll/rf ofmlwuhi/» LACY J. DALTON vw/The Oaltnn Oanq with Harlfy Hogq and In Concert PAPA » JOHN CREACH In Concert f or Jericho BRAZEN Hot Rock 29 PB I BIRTHDAY BASH Only the Rncheri S3 0 0 LISE UYANITE and the MOBILE CITY BAND 30 SIDEWINDER Rock ' n ' Roll Rock N' Roll DOC HOLLIDAY (formerly Roundhouse) •XI I IJAlTs SUIt lfCT TO CHANGE Jos T \ain eff L o c k i n g f a ^ Dans KIN? Variety Of Different Styles ibed WtU,.. LOOK To Choose From W W\ Down Vests & Parkas Fatigues I l 1/ Tent Sale Still In Progress! Much more than a surplus store. RRMY-NRVYOF BOONE Lion. - Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. 9 - S Sun. 1 * 5 264 3170 7 Across From Hoey Dorm a^uL I lUUIM* J\ TI^HTtS MAfciqHT RAM# QYM/VASri£ Ut>[nvi>5+-/2W&: * Rnx- FASHIOMCP STlRfcJP TBS*®* ?(??EAI Aawvierr /%V Come su us/ Free Delivery Call 264-5470 t-eaturing Deep Dish Sicilian Pizza! SWVOZi- \ what 1 f yr Hiking Boots Blowing Rock Rd Boone, N.C. T II n. ,UUo yj un a** \j 1 CTtt (TTk W-i.MCW-SAT I VJ J ^ /\ �THF A PpAI ACHIAN Tuestl. i y Sunrnmbfr 9 1 ( I80 7 Bike Trip Therapeutic continued from page 5 wave made unbearable. I u I __ 1 ' 1 S3SBH _ Photo bv Dave Bradley Jerry Moses Helps Out At Women's Football Clinic jiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiii minium EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT ! OPPORTUNITIES 'starting salary up to 17,300 Harris chose to travel lightly, which meant he had to limit himself to carrying only enough food for a day. He survived primarily on junk food. According to Harris, you "can't eat good food during the day and have enough blood left for riding." Before his trip was complete he had a case of food p o i s o n i n g to add to his memories. The deserts were one of the things that terrified him most about his excursion. He worried about the lack of water and the extreme heat but this turned out to be no problem. He did most of his desert riding before the heat became too intense. As it turned out, a blow-out in the desert was one of his most fearful situations. Because * fully Financed graduate programs " MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS * more responsibility and leadership opportunities * PERSONNEL ADM/N 1STRA TION * World wide travel and adventure 7J *SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Most Liberal Arts Majors Indoor Ice Skating For Families Groups The NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on Campus: 10,11, & 12 September at the Student Union. If you are interested in arranging an appointment or taking the Navy Officer Aptitude Test call LT Drrke Collect at 704 334 1611. ^ I liuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliiiiiiMiHiiiiiHrtiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiNmiiiuiiS Vincent Baker and Mike Charlton would like to have you come out and try their food. years old. Since that time he's been involved with racing and numerous short tours. Harris would like to see this interest grow. He's interested in time trialing, touring and racing. Although he does not want to start an official club, he would like to talk to anyone else interested in biking. If you're one of these people, drop by 420 Sanford and talk with Harris. Public CANPLE5 amo CIFTS We're Open Again" PALACE 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00am -5:00pm Boone Heights Shopping Center, Boone,IMC 28607 The 105 Diner is reopening on Monday Sept. 8 under a new ownership. Harris' interest in bicycling began when he was about 1.1 Harris says Carson City was also an interesting place, especially because of its gambling fame. He tells of eating breakfast in the casino where people were still up gambling from the night before. Although Harris didn't try his gambling luck, he did spend one morning doing a mathematical analysis of Keno, one of the casino games. Private and Group Instruction 264-4121 POLAR IC£ f S v v J 7 0 1 ST- E li ® eOONE.N.C. CW)2M &(o5(D PAYING CASH! FOR GOLD Paying Highest Price We Have Ever Paid WEBUY Class Rings UK Tiny Ring (7 Grams) Small Ring (12 Grams) Madium Ring (18 Grams) Larga Ring (24 Grams) Extra Larga (30 Grams) Giant Six# (36 Grams) Sapor Six# (45 Grams) FruvcKiies Arc Available WEBUY 10K •47.25 •81.00 •121.50 •162.00 •202.50 •243.00 •303.75 •33.25 ••57.00 •85.50 •114.00 •142.50 •171.00 •213.75 Wedding Bands Whito or Yollow Gold OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY Carry out orders To Go ! 704-264-7383 J 1 Go to Ham and Eggs between 2 and 10p.m. and get in on this once in a life time offer. 2 till 10p.m. Buy one ham & cheese omelet and get one FREE. Tiny Ring (3 Grams) Small Ring (4 Grams) Madium Ring (6 Grams) Lorga Ring (8 Grams) Extra Larga (12 Grams) Giant Sixa (15 Grams) Wc buy any ring or other jewelry marked 10K bracelets, chains, engagement rings, etc. 18K •25.50 •39.00 •51.00 •68.00 •102.00 •127.50 14K •20.25 •27.00 •40.50 •54.00 •81.00 •101.25 14K • UK: such as birthstone rings, MOTH REQUESTS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE BUYING: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday September 9-10-11-12-13 10:30 AM to 6:30 PM In The Lobby At The 5:30a.m. till 2p.m. Buy one breakfast and get one FREE. This offer is good Sept. 11,12 & 13 only with this ad. " Ill I IMII— trom Bicycling is an important part of his life. Harris says he is surprised at the lack of student interest in bicycling here at ASU. Although it has "picked up in the last few years, it's nothing at all compared to other college towns," says Harris. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Are Eligible 1 POLAR PALACE chance to break away these roles, he says. "Here I am in the desert and all of a sudden there are pine trees and snow," relates Harris about the pass. "To experience that change in geography, at that pace, entirely at your own p o w e r , is a magnificent experience." On Ice For Fun And Fitness *CIVIL ENGINEERING prestige and personal growth ICE RINK Harris describes li i s cross-country trip as a therapeutic experience. "People very easily get locked into lulcs when in the same peer group," says Harris. Tins trip gave him a Although Harris' trip was sometimes difficult, he brought home many wonderful memories. One of his most exhilarating experiences occurred at Monarch Pass; 100 miles of cycling uphill to reach an altitude of 11J00 feet. "It was a rough climb but I never walked the bike," states Harris. Wednesday IMight Specials ASU Student Rates ASU Classes Group Lessons increases up to $28,500 in 4 years. *NUCLEAR ENGINEERING *BUSINESS MANAGEMENT * 30 days paid vacation annually ' A VIA TION ' LAW * NURSING * superior family health plan J . s '"MsLu'' CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER 1 ot a previous blow-out, he had no spare tube and had to patch his tire with contact cement. almost i| | . * camping out HOLIDAY INN 710 BLOWING ROCK RD ROONE. N C Don't Sell For Less A & A AGENCIES * BRING A D WITH YOU FOR $ 5 EXTRA IF WE BUY Will match ony higrier odv. price i? you bring their a d . Prices may vary a i r o r c i n g to markot SICURIT V GUAMO ON DIP Y . $50 MIN. 1 1 % I I �8 THF APPAL ACHIAN Tuesday September 9. 1980 Unexpected Surprise Leads App Charge, 34-6 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor HARRISONBURG, VA—Appalachian State fans who expected to see something different from the Moun­ taineer football team in 1980 got half their wishes Satur­ day night against James Madison, and they couldn't be happier. There was, of course, the much publicized offensive tandem of quarterback Steve Brown and end Rick Beasley. The pair combined for better than half of ASU's 521 total yards, leading the Apps to a 34-6 victory. That was expected. More surprising, and certainly most welcome, was a superb defensive effort, the best since 1976. Mike Working, successful in his head coaching debut, praised the effort. "The defense played an excellent first half," said the former Wake Forest offensive coordinator as the Apps shut out the Dukes 16-0 after two periods. "Our kids -M. really got after them." An aggressive Appalachian defense allowed only 68 first half total yards and thwarted three potential Duke scores with hard-nosed stands. James Madison gained only 200 yards for the game. The Dukes did find some holes in the second half, but not before Brown, Beasley and Company had put the game out of reach. The Mountaineer offensive show picked up where it left off in 1979 (a 45-7 final game romp over Marshall), gaining 293 yards through the air and 228 yards on the ground. Beasley, last year's second team Associated Press AilAmerican split end, caught nine passes for 233 yards and two touchdowns. The 6-0,170-pound senior from Virginia Beach, VA also hauled in non-scoring passes of 60, 59 and 24 yards. Beasley's 13-yard touchdown reception gave the Apps a 16-0 lead late in the second quarter. His second touchdown, a 20-yarder on virtually the same zig out pattern as his first score, was thrown by reserve quarterback A Paul Hamilton. Hamilton's play was indicative of the dominance of the Mountaineers. Hamilton replaced Brown in the third quarter and played most of the second half, completing out Wofford 42-0 in 1976. six of eight passes for 46 yards. The Mountaineer backfield added a new dimen^ Almost everybody who touched the ball carried it with some success. Even reserve runningback Jim Hawkins, whose first quarter fumble gave the Dukes excellent field position, redeemed himself with a fourth quarter one- the passing-oriented pro set offense installed by ing. Seven ball carriers combined for 228 yards and d, laurels from Working"With Madison's style of play it's not easy , 0 yard touchdown plunge. James Madison, despite three opportunities, squandered away scoring chances in the first half. Duke kicker Scott Norwood put plenty of distance on a 52-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter but hooked the boot. Norwood later pulled an easy 18-yard attempt. Appalachian prevented the Dukes from closing the 16-0 gap late in the second quarter when a goal line stand produced a Tom Bowles incomplete fourth-down pass from the ASU three. Sports Appalachian . . . m f i n finally gbt on the scoreboard *k James Madison a l l v cbt on the scorphn. Bowles scored on a three-yard keeper on the first p| a " the fourth quarter. The missed extra point ensured , palachian of its best defensive effort since the Ap p g | against them," said Working. "Considering l h thought we ran well. When our backs got the 0 pp 0 r t l l J to run, they did a good job" Tim Martin, a sophomore transfer from the Univer, of Georgia, gained 45 first-half yards and finished as Apps' leading rusher with 57. Pete Camelo added 51 yards and the game's touchdown, a one-yard run late^ in the first qu a Freshman Derek Jenkins added 52 yards on the Sept. 9, 1980 Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff On The Women s Football Clinic No sooner did Mike Working welcome the guests to the tirst Ladies Foot­ ball Clinic Thursday at Owens Field House than he defended the idea to those who had implied sexist overtones of such a gathering. "You may have read or heard otherwise," said Working, the head foot­ ball coach of the Mountaineers, "but this clinic is in no way meant to be condescending." On that reaffirming note, the Clinic began with assistant coach Jack Henry explaining why a quarterback places his hand firmly on the backside of a center when receiving a snap. Aside from that and the player who stripped from his full uniform to his protective girdle pad to demonstrate the safety of padding, the evening was free of sexual overtones. The Clinic, which will continue Thursday with the defensive coaches ex­ plaining that facet of the game, was initiated to "make football Saturdays a little more enjoyable for the members of the female sex who otherwise struggle through them," said an ASU sports information press release. "The purpose of this clinic will be to help women understand a little more about football so they will enjoy going to the games and watching," said Henry of his brainchild. About 40 or so women attended the hour-long clinic. Ages ranged great­ ly, but the median seemed to fall in the 30-year-old bracket. Only a handful of ASU students were in attendance. <• If there were any protesters in the crowd (and it was mentioned there might be), they remained silent. The Clinic was popular with almost all as coaches made good on their promise to refrain from X's, O's and technical terms. Door prizes, including night shirts and a bottle of wine and the promise of a certificate for attendance of both sessions all but assured a full house for Thursday. Photos by Jerry. The Mountaineers looked good on offense and defense Saturday night, as they ran past James Madison 34-6 to open the 1980 season in a successful fashion. Above right, defenders Greg Angle, Steve Smith and Ricardo Smith swarm over a The Best Defensive Effort Since 1976 by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor There are a couple more things the coaching staff can do to attract not only a better crowd, but also a more favorable standing within the Ap­ palachian community. Perhaps a better way to build rapport with ASU students would be to open the Clinic to members of both sexes who want to make Saturdays a lit­ tle more enjoyable for those who might otherwise struggle through them. Besides the stripper, Rick Beasley was the only player involved in drill demonstration. Involvement by the players and maybe a question-andanswer session with the athletes would provide an interesting interlude bet­ ween instructions. At any rate, the Clinic will continue Thursday free of admission charge. All of the persons contacted after last Thursday's meeting expressed a desire to attend the following week. One woman summed up the ideas of most in attendance when she said, " I think the whole thing (sexism) was out of context. I had a good time tonight, but more importantly, I did learn something. Whether that will help me enjoy our home games remains to be seen." HARRISONBURG, VA-Amid the celebration in the visitors' locker room following the game Saturday night, the members of the ASU defensive unit were feeling especially good. The App defenders, who swarmed over James Madison through out the game, were a key factor in the 34-6 Mountaineer victory. The defense has been much maligned during the past several seasons, but at JMU they set out to put criticism to rest for 1980, giving up the lowest number of points since ASU shut out 1976. Wofford in While the Mountaineer offense was piling up plenty of yardage behind quarterback Steve Brown and receiver Rick Beasley, the defense shut down the Dukes on the ground and in the air. ASU held Madison to only 200 yards in total offense; 87 rushing and 113 passing. They held JMU scoreless until the first play of the final quarter, when Tom Bowles sneaked in from three yards out to finally get the Dukes on the scoreboard. Linebackers Greg Angle and Booters Open Quest For Title Tonight Tusculum Not Boone Is Home A Pushover For Esabamen by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The Appalachian State soccer team opens its 16-game schedule tonight under the lights when it entertains NAIA power Tusculum College at Conrad Stadium. The 7:30 p.m. game will be the fir*' meeting in two years of the two teams since Coach Hank Steinbrecher's booters blanked the Greenville, TN, school 4-0. "I don't know much about them except that they're good," Steinbrecher said of the visiting team, which also opens its season tonight. "They just missed the nationals last year. They won their NAIA district, so it should be a solid opening con­ test." When Kingsley Esabamen land­ ed in the United States for the first time in 1977 he was greeted by a snow storm in Charlotte. It was quite an experience for a 20-yearold from Lagos, Nigeria. Wearing only a shirt and pants, the young man definitely had his problems. However, a kind family from Charlotte took care of Esabamen, and things have been on the up­ swing ever since. Esabamen said, "It had always been my desire to come to the United States." That, coupled with the desire for a quality education, was enough to bring him to America. The Mountaineers, who were picked fifth in the Division I Inter­ collegiate Southern Region pre­ season soccer poll Sunday, are in good physical shape for the opener, according to Steinbrecher. "Sun­ day was the first day since the third day of practice that everyone was healthy," Steinbrecher said, see FOE page 9 JMU ball carrier as ASU held the Dukes to only 200 yard total offense. Above left, fullback Pete Camelo takes a hanc off from Steve Brown and scampers upfield for yardage. Kinsley Esabamen... / 9 7 9 S( Flayer Of The Year J Vaughn Christian, at that time ASU's head soccer coach, learned of Esabamen through former Ap­ palachian State standout Michael Somnazu and immediately established contact with the N'gerian star. Recruited by schools see I AMI LIES page 9 Ricardo Smith, linemen Mike Roberts, Chuck Gordon, Steve Rice, Darren Wilson, and Robert Broome, and cornerback Jeff Vin­ cent dished out the punishment, while Rick Beard and Andy Tyrrell hauled in interceptions. The defense's first test came after JMU linebacker Clyde Hoy recovered a Jim Hawkins fumble at the ASU 35-yard line. But a sack by Wilson and Gordon took the Dukes out of field goal range, as Scott Nor­ wood's try was short. In the second quarter, an in­ terception by Frankie Walker gave JMU the ball at the Mountaineer 11, but the App defense stopped the Dukes cold and again forced them to go away empty-handed. The only James Madison drive in­ to ASU territory came with under three minutes to go in the half when Bowles hit Zack Clark with a couple of passes to move the ball to the 11. Hits by Rusty Hicks, Gordt Broome held the Dukes to no L and Vincent was there to break i fourth down pass attempt. After the start of the second I another App turnover gave the ball within scoring Brown couldn't find the handlei snap, and JMU lineman Kubesh fell on the ball. But came through with a sack to hold the Dukes. After James Madison scored i the start of the fourth quartt terceptions by Beard and Ty ended desperation drives by Dukes. The performance was Coach Mike Working wanted tos Working feels that his defense i blended together and that defensive players are ready to | themselves. "They believe in each said Working following his first' see DEFENSE page 9 SWEAT SHIRTING Sweat shirting has come xrt 0 | it's own with Hang Ten- f o workouts . . jogging . - • ° r 1 Playing . . . even abusV^ shopping. In 50% cotton/ acrylic. Colors: Jade. Mi and Ruby. Footslogger Across From Harde#H �TNF APPAI AC.HIAN Women's Track Spins by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer After surviving the growing pains last year's debut season, the men's track and field team is ck for a second try, and the tlook is optimistic. Nineteen girls will begin practice lay for Coach Bob Pollock and listant Jimmy Sanders. Of those, out half ran track last year. That perience will give this squad the vantage which its predecessor ked. Sanders, a four-year track [eran at ASU, will handle most of ; team's training and will oversee ; meets. Said Sanders, "Our strengths will come in the middle distances and the sprints, We have a lot of people in that area and in relays. That's the basis of a good team." Field and distance events are ex­ pected to be the team's major weak points. 'We just lack people in those areas," said Sanders. The strongest area should be in the hurdles, where Sanders' squad boasts the first pair of ASU women's track scholarship reci­ pients. Mary Kay Williams, a stan­ dout from last year's team, is a junior. Donna Kozlouske, from Ft. Lauderdale, FL, is a freshman. The scholarships should help dispel rumors that the track team was going to be dropped from the Appalachian varsity roster. Accor­ ding to Dr. Judy Clarke, women's athletic director, "Mr. Gilstrap (new ASU athletic director) and I have not even discussed women's track. This is a new program, and new programs usually start slow. It takes a while for interest to build. I see no reason for track not to make a go of it." Funding for women's track does not include money for a permanent coach. "Coach Pollock is oversee­ ing the girls. He knows his track. Adding another coach is difficult, and there is no need for it right now. If the program grows it might be considered," said Clarke. "For now I feel it's better to have a qualified graduate student in Steinbrecher said from what he riows of Tusculum, the team is ell-coached and is dominated by merican players. He says Tusculum should be aggressive and will probably "run" all night. The Appalachian State coach said he's not taking Tusculum light­ ly. He has a feeling, however, that his players are. "I anticipate a real hard game," he said. "The players are confident, but this will be a physically-rough game. 4 If the girls ivant to run. we're going hp let them run/ l)r. Judy Clarke charge or another coach helping out rather than to have no program at all." Also not included in those funds is financing for a women's varsity cross country team. However, some money from track and field will be diverted to that area to allow some team members to run against cross country teams from other schools. "If the girls want to run, we're going to let them run," said Clarke. that one cross coun­ try meet has already been planned against Davidson's girls this fall. "Some of our distance runners want to work on this kind of race." Most of the emphasis in training, says Sanders, will be placed on preparing the girls for their track meets which begin in January. "We have six or seven indoor meets plan­ ned and five outdoor meets. Our primary purpose is to be ready for those," he said. "Tusculum is a national NAIA contender—a legitimate team," Bob Pollock... Heads Women's Team Defense Rose To Occasion ^ * Steinbrecher said. " I think they are underrated." continued from page 8 as a head coach. "They played an excellent game. They hit well, andthey hit clean. If we can do some of these things consistently, we can be pretty good." Offensive stars Brown and Beasley were quick to offer praise to their teammates on the other side of the ball. 1980 Division I ISSA Southern Region Preseason Soccer Poll 1. Alabama A&M Clemson 3. South Carolina North Carolina State 5. Appalachian State 6. North Carolina 7. Duke 8. South Florida 9. UNC—Wilmington 10. Tampa Jacksonville State Jeff Vincent Stalward In App Defense "The defense looked super, said Beasley, "especially for the first time out of the chute." "They came to play," added Brown. "The defense just took the game away." Senior Vincent expressed the unit's feelings about the win over JMU and the rest of the season. "We're excited about going into the game, even when the offense turns the ball over," said the Silver Spring, MD, native. "We were disappointed that we didn't shut them out, but we're happy about the way we played. "We just used a basic defense, and played them man on man. We thought that was the best way to test ourselves. Families Made Transition Easy For Esabamen continued trom page 8 in Nevada and Esabamen decided Boone. Across from Hoey Dorm Free Delivery Call 264-5470 •ssni New York, to play in Boone has become a home away from home for Esabamen in a man­ ner that few of his fellow students understand. He has been back to Nigeria only once, and that was three years ago. During holidays he stays with families in Boone ("Very, very nice Americans," says Kingsley) or he travels. Esabamen's journeys have taken him to places such as Dallas and Chicago. He is an active member of Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ and the Bi­ ble Alliance. Among the many peo­ ple Esabamen is indebted to are the members, the elders, and the pastor of his church. Gratitude is one of Esabamen's strong suits, and he is free with his praise of these Chris­ tian people. The 5-11 senior has adjusted well to life in th U.S. Among his in­ terests are basketball, ping pong, and American women. He is major­ ing in business/data processing. Upon his return to Nigeria, Esabamen hopes to be a pioneer in the relatively new field of computer business. After being named Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1979, Esabamen has set personal goals aside for the coming season as the multi-talented Nigerian will assume a defensive role. After what he calls an "unfortunate" season for the Apps, Esabamen is looking forward to a fine compaign in 1980. "We're going to be in the top ten this year if everybody does his best." Esabamen has been a welcome addition not only to the soccer pro­ gram, but to the campus. " I will never regret coming to the United States because the United States right now has made me what I am. It has developed me physically and helped me acquire knowledge." He added " I have met a lot of beautiful people, and I hope that the relation­ ships established will continue." Foremost among the "beautiful people" is head coach Hank Stein­ brecher. Esabamen has only praise What Do You Want From College? Job Opportunity? Add It To Your Schedule. tit** You're working on a college degree to get started in life. You can reinforce that degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Army ROTC offers you management training, leadership experience, and a commission as an Army officer. Extra credentials that will set you apart in the job market. ^rmy ROTC also offers you new opportunities in life after college — part-time leadership as a Reserve ***** officer while employed in the civilian community KL or full-time active duty at a competitive starting salary. ARMY ROTC LEARN W H A T IT T A K E S T O LEAD Captain Dale B. Flora Department of Military Science DD Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 9 Cross Country Team Off Foe Not To Be Taken Lightly continued from nacre 8 from page 8 "We're as ready as we're ever goig to be," he added. "The only roblem is that we may be too tight, hey (ASU players) have been workg a long time and this is their first ime. I hope they don't get too lyched up." TUESDAY Sttntembe/ 9 !980 v°° for his coach. "Hank is the best coach I've ever come across in 17 years. I don't really know how to pay him back but this year I'm going to play my best. I've never seen a coach who is so open and willing to help in spite of the fact that he takes a lot of his time to help," Esabamen said. Along with his Nigerian team­ mates Thompson Usiyan and Em­ manuel Igbeka, Kingsley Esabamen will leave ASU soccer after what promises to be a fine season. All who have had the privilege of meeting this fine young man will •' certainly join in the sentiment he expressed so well. " I hope that the relationships established will con­ tinue." �WHATS LUNCH? MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1130am 230pm Short sandwich of your choice,one trip to salad bar, and bottomless tea,.. 2.39 DINNER SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY All spaghetti and meat sauce All the pepperoni you can eat... 2.99 and ground beef and one trip to salad bar pizza you can eat... 2.99 Includes garlic bread Includes one trip to salad bar WEDNESDAY Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar, and tea... 2.39 500 900 ig r j o Hours; L Monday thru Thurfd »1:30 a.m.-1:00 a.*> Priday and Sotu^^ 11:30 a.m.-2:00 <*•*' Sunday 4:00 p.m.-1:00 a*' FAST FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0909_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 9, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2d86d955f16c31f4a0e88b76be4b10a7.pdf 708bbfdb70ecbe899bd452387db3ed02 PDF Text Text Bogey Films Sunday A Humphrey Bogart dou eature in Farthing Auditori Sunday will feature two cla^ic Jo gey films-"Casablanca" \fith ngrid Bergman and 'The Sleep" with Lauren B^alf. Casablanca starts at 7 p.m./and fhe Big Sleep begins at 9 p.m. Admission is $1. Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LV No. 4 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. N.C. Thursday, September 4,1980 Monday through Thursday. Anderson's Local Effort Boone One Of Three Campaign Headquarters In State by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer In his quest for the presidency of the United States, independant candidate John Anderson has set up one of his three North Carolina State headquarters in Boone. According to Richard Rupp, ASU English professor and local Anderson coordinator, the office which is now located in Boone was formerly located in Morganton. Reportedly, the office had to be moved from the former location because of "some disaffected people in Morganton." When asked why Anderson's campaign is "going so slowly" in North Carolina, Rupp replied that Anderson's name was placed on the North Carolina ballot only two weeks ago. He said, "It is beleived that the delay is a tactic being used by the Democratic National Committee." However, he pointed out that this opinion is highly speculative. He continued, "It appears now, however, that Anderson will appear on the ballot in about 40-45 states." Working under the direction of State Coordinator Brenda Hayes, the Boone office is being operated by Nancy Levin. The Boone office is in the process of overseeing fund-raising and campaigning in the 10th John Anderson Congressional district. The other two state offices for Anderson are located in Durham and Nags Head. Charles Powell, ASU student and former SG A president is heading the on-campus campaign for Anderson. After attending a meeting Tuesday night, the students for Anderson are now planning several events and drives for the campaign. These plans include working during the Septemberfest planned for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12 and 13 and mailing letters to those persons interested in working with the Anderson Campaign this fall. Concerning Anderson's candidacy Rupp commented, "I think he is the most qualified candidate...Jimmy Carter has proven to us his incompetence in office...John Anderson is an eye-opener for the two party system. "I agree with most of his positions. I don't agree with his stand on abortions but I have a lot of confidence in the man. Positions aren't that important anyway." In an appeal to the student body, Rupp said, "I hope all students get out and vote. No matter for whom, the important thing is that they use their right to vote." Closed Store Kicks Cars Out Of Lot by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Approximately 100 ASU students will have to find new parking aces due to a change in management at a former Giant Foods ore unless they can afford to pay a $20 monthly fee for a irking space. Students have been parking in the lot that adjoins campus beside oey Residence Hall free of charge and without the risk of :keting until Sept. 3. Though parking there was actually illegal, the t is close to campus and students parked there anyway. On Sept. 2, notices were put on cars in the lot saying that cars irked there would be towed if they weren't moved within 24 )urs. The number of the new manager was also given for students ho wanted information about leasing parking spaces. Notices were so posted in area residence halls. With only one day to avoid towing, many students were forced i move their cars to "P" parking located at Horn in the West, )uth, Edgewood, and Greenwood parking lots. These parking signments are generally given to underclassmen due to the convenience of their locations. "1 had to move my car to Horn in the West, but I was lucky. I )rmally drive my car on the weekend, and if 1 hadn't been giving friend a ride, 1 wouldn't have known that they were towing cars T the lot until too late," said freshman Donna Crook. J.C. Faw, president and owner of the Wilkesboro-based Lowes aodstore chain, holds a 10-year lease on the land on which the npty store and parking lot are located. He has hired a manager, a r. Sheets, who began overseeing the proper registration of vehicles irked in the lot Sept. 1. "We've given the students 24 hours to move their cars off the t, and there has been a sign up for three years that says vehicles ill be towed at the owner's expense," said Sheets Tuesday. With the new parking regulations, students are required to buy a gistration permit each month for $20 in order to legally park in le lot. Along with the permit, students are given guaranteed irking spaces and security for the protection of their cars. "An ASU Security guard has been hired to work in his spare me," Sheets said. Photo by Neil Williams Once highly popular as a location for student parties and as a place to take your special one to watch the moon, breezy Howard's Knob has been improved with the addition of a windmill and recently, a park. Picnic tables, paved roads and facilities for the Committee Stresses Safety This is an improvement over the conditions that have sted during the time students parked illegally on the lot. There s no security and no guarantee that cars would not be blocked for several days. by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer Awareness is the significant word in campus safety this year, according to Barbara Daye, chairperson of the Campus Eventually, the vacant store on the lot will once again be used eets said. This will further reduce the parking spaces available, but charge will not occur in the near future, he said. Financial Aid: 'Available For All' by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer Almost any ASU student, regardless of ocioeconomic status, who makes himself aware of possibilities and can meet the application eadline is entitled to some form of financial aid nder the broad program of University aid available. According to Financial Aid Director Steve abriel, approximately 58 percent of ASU students _ceive some sort of financial assistance from his tice. While it is true that if every eligible utlcnt applied, we wouldn't have enough funds," id Gabriel, "anyone who has ever applied by arch 15 has received all the aid he is entitled I he notion that the middle-class college student rL 'ly, it ever, is eligible for financial aid is only rtially true, says Gabriel. While a student whose n 'ly has $25,000 or more tied-up in assets is all 1 excluded from certain grant and scholarship 'grams, there arc several loan programs which ke funds available thiough local banks at low crest rates. In addition, many departmental olarships are given independently of financial us or need. •nancial aid at Appalachian can be grouped into categories. The bulk of the aid is dependent economic needs and requires a confidential ncial statement from 'he student, his parents, or handicapped have become part of the once-secluded area. Even eating in the rain will be a cinch when the shelter shown above is completed. Selected trees have also been cut down to make it easier to see Boone and the surrounding valley. both. The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) is the cornerstone of this type of aid. Any student desiring further federal assistance must complete a BEOG application. The maximum annual amount given is $1800 under this grant and students with an undergraduate degree or those who have received BEOG funds for eight semesters are ineligible. The Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grant is reserved for the neediest of students. To be eligible, a student must prove, among other things, zero parental contribution to his education. About 250 ASU students are receiving funds from this grant. Under the College Work-Study Program, a student may work part-time on campus to help defray the cost of his education. Among the primary employers in this program, which is also based on need, arc the library and the cafeteria. Vocational Rehabilitation scholarships arc available to certain students from the North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center in Raleigh. Physical disabilily is the criterion for aid here, and conditions as seemingly minor as epilepsy or arthritis could entitle a student to assistance from this center. Other programs which use see LOANS page 4 need as a basis for Safety Committee. She says the best way to emphasize the importance of safety on the campus is through publicity throughout the entire school year. Last year there were seven reported attacks or attempted attacks on the ASU campus (more than in any recent years). So it is not wise to assume that the campus is completely safe, she says. The Safely Committee is working on programs to help make students aware of the Positions Available The Appalachian has openings for writers in the News and Editorial departments. Applicants should have basic writing skills and time to research stories, interview people, and attend weekly staff meetings. Interested persons should apply to I d Hol/inger lor News and Tina Johnson loi Editorials on the third lloor Workman Hall, west wing, on Monday or Wednesday afternoons, or should call 262-3104 on the same days. dangers. The Committee, headed by Daye, includes representatives from Security and students who are led by Nancy Woodly, chairperson of Student Welfare. Last year the group produced posters that were posted campus-wide, took a dorm survey to see how students felt about safety on campus and printed a pamphlet that was distributed at orientation entitled "What Do You Know About Campus Security?" It also looked at the idea of establishing a safety hotline and at the possibility of publishing a map showing the lighted areas on campus. The Committee will investigate these ideas further this fall. Last year the Sigma IMii Epsilon fraternity sponsored an escort service for females on an informal basis. Liter they ran into p r o b l e m s concerning indent i Ileal ion for members and lack of help Some interest was shown this summer m continuing l he program, but nothing definite has been decided yet. Daye said that so far Ibis year the only safety-related problem was a case ol indecenl exposure, Willi no reported injury or contact. She expressed hope that this would be the only problem encountered this year. ASU Security provides many services to protect the life and property of ASU students and staff. The department is open continuously and can be reached at 262-2150. They offer services such as transportation to and from the Infirmary, crime prevention programs, and Operation I.D. According to Capt. Paul Isaacs, crime prevention seminars are tentatively scheduled to begin Sept. 15 and will be held in each dorm. They will include films and other valuable information concerning aspects of campus security to be presented by security officers. Operation I D. is a program sponsored by ASU Security in which an engraver may be checked out to engrave an individual's driver's license number in an inconspicious place on any valuables. This makes for easy identification in case of theft. Engravers are available at Security or at the AV department in the Belk Library. The program also includes listing the valuables and their serial see C'RIME page 4 �What'! On Student!' Mind$ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University will want to literally and figurative­ by KATH KURTZ Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingrr. . .News Editor (ihriw Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Tim Young. . Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed.. . .Tina Johnson Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ jest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 ditor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. E Grading Scale The long-awaited plus-minus grading scale has finally been put in­ Along with sex, money is a promi­ nent subject occupying the minds of students. Expensive are the little necessities around which college life revolves. Books, beer. Home Box Office and food are just a few examples. And what of food? Mealbooks are fine, but after a certain point aesthetics and a survival instinct take over. Once in a while a meal must be eaten off campus. The cooking of apartment dwellers often consists of macaroni and cheese, (one of the least expensive items that can be used for meals next to soup). Macaroni and cheese can last only so long before the consumer ly bust. Let's face it, university living is costly. When students make an appearence at the bank, gray-green George usually makes a departure and not an arrival. Reasons for needing money are not hard to find. It is finding a way to get and retain money that is a major difficulty. The point is . . . Don't flounder on the proverbial sea of financial troubles. Help is there. Reach for it. A good place to seek help for distressing economic situations is the Financial Aid office for it deals not only with tuition and scholar­ ships. By the way, funds are award­ ed for uses other than tuition. There is monetary help available for things such as room, board and anything else necessary for going am° u n t school). A significant counseling time is u s e d for personal budgeting problems of students. The counselors may seem very busy, being hurried and harrassed by frustrated students, but they will make time to help you. The Finan­ cial Aid office is there for students. If you need it, use it. Information about on campus jobs can be found at the Financial Aid Office. Mr. Weaver, assistant director, notes that about 1,200 to 1,300 students are at work on cam­ pus. There are two kinds of job pro­ grams at ASU, the College WorkStudy Program and Student Tem­ porary work. Work-Study is based on need and Student lemporary jobs are not. "These jobs are not hard to get (apply for)," says Weaver, but of course,"if, never enough to go around'* Where are other possible , help? Surely the tellers u k western will have some u^f gestions. A student mistake in more work for them. J U 8 l to bother the tellers on Frid ing busy hours. Other ideas-Borrow 0 r calculator. Date an account} jor (but only one with a point average). Set up a J-. hotline. (The problem with though, is the help most p rtf would come through the coin, rather than the receiver.) If a student can learn to h finances well now while i n c when he or she leaves s c |, ( become a prominent politic^ economy can only benefit. by Tom Pa Fred...College Man At Large to effect. The use of the new scale is optional for professors, but is not optional for students, even those who are enrolled under a X'A previous catalog. Usually, academic procedure changes go into ef­ fect with the class in whose catalog the changes appeared, but not so in this case. Why not? l.'KetofS-f HOOJ According to Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Af­ ft fairs, students doing well in school should not be drastically affected U- far f by the change in grading. But the students should nevertheless be given a choice as to how they are to be graded. Making a complete change in the grading policy will be much easier for professors and instructors than a gradual or partial change. And although some students are unsympathetic toward a scale which can lower their grades, they must realize that such a scale can obviously raise them as well. 1 he plus-minus grading scale has been in the planning stages since the spring semester of 1979, so it has evidently been well thought-out and studied, and is not merely a stumbling block being thrown in the paths of students. It can even be waived when calculating re-admission eligibility. The new system will allow for more accurate grading of students, fl.S.u. X>ooK^Wc- when it is used, and it will differentiate between those students who are really superior and those who are just doing enough to get by. But to ensure the success and fairness of such a system, it ought to be used completely or not at all. It should be used by all instruc­ tors if it is to help and not hurt students' grade point averages. And about arbitrary grading habits of professors—that's another matter. Any grading system or scale should be consistently followed throughout the University. Instead of each professor or department having an individual set of standards, a uniform system should be adhered to. Greek Life Does Have Assets by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Perhaps we should applaud the administration's attempt to im­ prove the grading system at ASU. But the administrators must realize that to make it work, a few additional changes must be made. Safety Awareness Needed Last year, the ASU campus experienced one of the worst assault scares in its history. Six females were assaulted in one semester. Law enforcement officials arrested and convicted one ASU student who is now serving a sentence in prison in connection with the assaults. However, there is no reason to relax and breathe easier just Rush time is upon us and the festivities that coincide with this ex­ citing event are in full swing. Voices echo familiar tunes with IKI " familiar lyrics, normally staid and stand-offish souls are heard "hooting and hollaring" from bus windows. People whom you really believed to be sane are seen in leotards and tights, or carrying plastic machine guns. Sororities and fraternities have taken verbal abuse from much of the student body. It seems that every student who isn't a Greek has something nasty to say about the munity in some fashion. organization or the people in it. To And if community projects aren't these people I suggest one thing: enough, Greeks are forced to main­ that you try it before you knock it. tain a 2.0 cumulative You may be surpristidvtoiTind thaL,**, Avoragfc—that's uuiM.than raan^uL. Greek life has a lot to Wffer you. lis non-Greeks are compelled t6 do. Sure fraternities anci sororitiefe • Delta Zeta sorority even goes as far are social organizations, (no Greek as to require its pledges to spend ever tried to dispel that claim), but two hours in the library per day so these folks work hard on things that they won't slide behind in their other than parties. Each organiza­ work because they are applying too tion has a philathropy, some foun­ great an effort to the sorority. dation to which it donates money. Every Greek organization par­ Not only are Greeks interested in ticipated in cleaning up Boone. One the community, they are also in­ of the sororities sponsors a foster terested in promoting scholarship. child, another takes care of a needy It may be difficult to accept, but it family in Boone. All help the com­ is true: Greeks are more than socialites. Greek life isn't for ever as Marine life or Marching 1 tracts different people. Ever . campus, .has different tali differenr.goals. By attac Greek system peopl demonstrating how cl( and uninformed they are. Byi ting the Greek system we cam ASU a better place to be. Sure you see and hear about the social side to Greek but if this is all you know, then really don't have enough infor tion to make a rational decil Give the Greeks a chance. because last year's problem was solved. No one can tell what this year will bring. A new year brings new people to ASU and the possibility of new problems. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The key word in avoiding any unfortunate incidents this year is "awareness." No matter how brave you are or how short the distance you must travel, never walk alone at night. Another point that should be made is that just because an area is lighted, it is not automatically safe. That just means people can see you better. Avoid untraveled areas such as sidewalks behind buildings and Learning? Editor, The Appalachian open parking lots. Stay in the mainstream areas. Avoid tree-lined areas or other dark places such as the construc­ tion behind the Student Union. However, the easiest thing to remember is that there is safety in numbers. If you must travel across campus, get a group together or simply take a friend along. Just remember that the best way to prevent a crime is not to give it a chance to be committed in the first place. It was sad to learn from Grant Peeples (The Appalachian, Aug. 28) that professors in the English Department are attempting to im­ prove the writing skills of their students. I must report that facul­ ty in the Department of Economics are guilty of a similar crime with regard to economic learning. Just yesterday it was reported that a history professor, after twelve hours of continuous inter­ rogation, confessed that many pro­ fessors in his department were covertly trying to persuade students that investigating the past was a useful exercise. My own cursory survey suggests that these kinds of educational exercises are running rampant among faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Fine and Applied Arts, College of Business and the General College. If the trend con­ tinues, it will reach the epidemic stage quickly (everyone understands the mathematics of exponential growth nowadays). The result will be that horror of horrors...A UNIVERSITY. In order to eliminate this car­ cinogenic element from our stu­ dent body, I prescribe massive doses of class-cutting (one in the morning, and one in the after­ noon). Also, please be careful not to go near the library, a known carrier of knowledge. ™ —nr— 11 /* >•1 " AMERICAN •SVNWCAT?. Simultaneously, the vicechancellor for Academic Affairs should appoint a 147-member task force to study the problem. To be fair, this committee should be composed of an equal number of men and women, blacks and whites, smarts and dumbs, prep­ pies and clods, faculty and students, etc. How one ac­ complishes this with an odd number of members is left as a technical exercise for the reader. CP5 Steve Millsaps Associate Professor Economics California Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing in response to the article "Students Suffer Culture Shock" by Lesa Woodall in the Aug. 28 edition of The Ap­ palachian to defend the state of California. According to freshman Jim Tenney, California consists of smog, no culture, unfriendly peo­ ple, a too-open society, and bad lifestyles. Having lived in Santa Barbara, California for five years, I can testify to the fact that this is not the whole truth. It is unfair to summarize all of California by a person with a biased view who liv­ ed in Orange, California. Orange is in southern Califor­ nia, just south of Los Angeles. The L A- area and its suburbs compose one of the major metropolitan centers in the nation and like any large city, L.A. has its share of smog But L.A. is only a small por­ tion of California, and I can guarantee that there is no smog in Yosemite Valley, the Sierras, or Death Valley. One fifth of Califor­ nia has been set aside as National forest lands. Obviously Mr. Ten­ ney hasn't been out of the L.A. area before he came to North Carolina to go to school. California has zero culture," according to Tenney. | think Mr. I enney has zero culture, in order or h.m to make a statement like hat California has become one of he le a d ^ cu|,uri| United Sta.es wi.h San Francisco and Lo, Angles representing the «0 major areas. The state's hbrartes, music centers, theaters, nprra houses, museums, and research development center* some of the most highly accU in the world. California spend more money on its education! system than for any other p« The state and private univers are some of the most noted world. California is famous Spanish history and the 21 Spanish missions throughoui state. I would like to know on *l> facts Mr. Tenney bases his co ment that the people in Cali are unfriendly. Yes, people'" major cities are a little more reserved than other people, has Mr. Tenney actually l' v f l side of the L.A. area? There' unfriendly people wherever oi lives, and also friendly P C °P'' person chooses to search ther out. Mr. Tenney also expressed bad feelings about the life 8 '? California and its too-open cepting culture. At least Call is out of the Dark Ages as pared to North Carolina. I think most students would o b to a nudey beach, alcohol ' n county, and lesser penalties 1 marijuana possession. Cornp* the drinking age in the two North Carolina has a l° w t * r a quirement than California. 1 , 1 that leniency didn't seem Mr. Tenney. California is an absolutely state. I think most people i" Carolina would jump at the chance to live in California ' while. It has more opportu"' offer than most states. Mary H. Hobson 728 E. Howard St. Boone ta 'P �THE APPALACHIAN I Editorial Musings A wondering mind overturns lany stones. (What a classic.) rnd mine is no different, as the allowing editorial musings will ttest. Football coach Mike Working a smart man. He knows that n order to get everyone iterested in what the football :am does this year, he has to ducate people and entertain lem, as well. And not only on le field, but off. He must show ie public that the football layers are not just a pack of jstumed meat, and that the oaches aren't stuffed shirt iministrative rejects. So far he has done an ccellent job. The football team as taken on far more ersonality this year than in lose past. He has instilled fan ithusiasm and confidence where lere was none, and whether the am wins or loses this year, I jn't think the crowds will be fair-weather as they usually re around October and oveinber. If one didn't know better, ie would think the Apps were e fending Southern Conference lampions instead of doormats, hat with all of the anticipation 'orking has rung from the students and the publicity he's squeezed from the press. Now Working and his assistants are concentrating on a particular type of fan--the woman. They have set up a clinic for women, to teach them the meaning of the words "defense" and "offense" as found in the realm of football. That chauvenism, (this is a prime example), explicitly evident in sports is bad enough, but to publicly portray such an outlandish acceptance of it is kind of overdoing it. Worse than that though is the fact that all women attending the clinic will be awarded a c e r t i f i c a t e f o r their participation-participation because they are female. If the shoe were on the other foot, would such exploitation not sting a little? Pretend for a minute that Coach Toni Wyatt was holding a clinic for males only on understanding the art of softball--how to hit, throw, catch, and run. And just imagine the smile on your face when you run home to mommy with a certificate saying that you now know how to play softball-and you're only 21 years old. What do you think guys? Wouldn't that insult your ego somewhat? The idea of the clinic is fine, but it should neither single out women, nor the participation affirmed through tangent means. It's like saying "Yes, I am a female and I know that I am dumb. Thank you for showing me the light." C'mon guys. Maybe that's the way some women do think, but I doubt it. And even if it were, that's something you don't rub their noses in. As much flak as the new grading system will be getting, I personally am glad it's been instituted. Now the fact that I am a budding journalist won't hurt my grades, at least not as much. In the past some professors have tended to take out some of their frustrations on my CPA. With this new system, I'll be getting pluses where there was nothing but a letter before, and minuses of a grade higher where there was nothing but a letter before, one that I received because my priorities seemed to lie not in their class only. My only question about the scale is why don't they have an F+ and F-. So now they're going to build a music building. Yea. Not that 4 have anything against music majors, or even against the thought. (It's the thought that counts anyway, right? Why not leave it at that?) But after three years of ground in orange and slip-slidin' away, as well as eye-strain and ulcers due to nervous exhaustion in trying to find a parking space near campus not in a yellow zone, not in a restricted parking lot, etc., it gets to where one has to question the future direction of this hallowed institution. Supposedly, admissions are to be cut off at 10,000. But with around-the-clock construction, and three years of frustration, one can do naught but wonder. I came to this school because it wasn't a metropolis like these overcrowded areas of Carolina in Chapel Hill and State in Raleigh. This school had a lot more to offer because it could better cater to the needs of the students, both academically and recreationally. But i n s t e a d , I find Appalachian State progressing along the same lines as these famous, but big, institutions. And the larger the school gets, the less student-oriented it will have to become. News International Arab Merger Planned For Near Future "Trying to unite the Arabs is like nailing jelly to a wall," said one newspaper columnist describing the possibility of uniting the Arabs-particularly Syria and Libya-as Muammar Quaddafi, Libyan president, proposed Monday in a speech marking the eleventh anniversary of the coup that put him in power. A meeting is scheduled for the near future between Quaddafi and Syrian President Hafex Assad to finalize plans for the merger. Syria and Libya are hardliners when it comes to the US and the Camp David accords between the Egyptians and the Israelis. Three other merger attempts between Syria and other Arab nations have tailed because of ideological differences and political rivalries. Syria tried unions with Egypt in 1958, Libya in 1971, and Iraq in 1978. Another three attempts virtually the same reasons. Y&H.nctdo... JUST THINK.... PARTIES, SttRff IS GHfcTT TO 8C 8ACK AT failed in the past 25 years for National Shooting In jures Football Players Bt>V, AM X DEPRESSED. OASSFS. HERBERT HOCi&LL have Diplomatic sources say cooperation in the military is going to be difficult because of the 500 miles of water that separate the two nations. But the oil dollars earned by Libya may boost Syria's ongoing small-scale war with Israel. 3ck and Herbert ID r HAVC A SUMACH... 3 In The Football, Chauvenism, Grading And Construction by RAY CRISCOE Thursday September 4, 1980 YEAH, ME TOO... A Labor Day shooting at a suburban high school in Whittier, CA, left 10 varsity football players injured and led to the arrest of two teenage brothers who were booked for investigation of assault with intent to commit murder. Police have yet to find a motive for the attack. Witnesses said a youth jumped out of a car beside the football field while the team was practicing and fired a shotgun twice. No one was seriously injured. Peers In fluence Teens More Than Ever A study prepared by Robert Johnston Co. Inc. for the National Board of Junior Achievement reports that more than ever, teenagers look to their peers for recongnition and values. The study taken 20 years ago found that parents had the greatest impact on teenage values and behavior, but peers have moved into the number 1 spot in 1980. Some of the other influences as reported by the recent study behind friends and parents were TV, radio, records, movies, teachers, idols in sports and music, clergyman, newspapers and magazines, advertising and other relatives. BIRD W HARRIS ^ersonal Recollections And Reflections ..On Art, History And A 'Possum by GRANT PEEPLES It must be that history can ly be the known past and at art is not a form of pression but rather a grounds meaning, for why otherwise uld I feel such privilege, and so soulfully moved, that 1 t compelled to stop and mire the dead and rotting cass of a 'possum baking on Florida highway. The 'possum was flattened ross the middle, head and hips II whole and not tread upon, een flies buzzed around her es which were black and open t dull and dry like chips of d black paint. Her teeth were red, as if to defend against death, and a frozen trickle, of dried-brown blood crusted on her lips and chin and the gray asphalt. The possum's entrails had been busted from her belly and smoothed into the pavement like dark bread dough, covered with sprinklings of salt and pepper hairs which appeared as old-man whiskers on a young man's flesh. Between her hind legs which were spread stiffly-straight, three meaty little babies, squeezed from the pouch, wiggled and shook, dying slowly as the hot sun cooked their pink hairless flesh. A car peeked over a rise down the road and I watched as it got closer and closer and then slowed as it neared me. A woman in red curlers was driving the dusty old-red-Ford, the windshield of which was cracked like a lightening bolt and the wheels had no hubcaps. Three, young towheaded girls were in the back seat. They bunched together at the window as they idled by, staring at the sight on the road, their little pink lips and noses pressed wetly-smudged against the glass, their eyes wide and fearful. I felt some remorse as they drove into the distance, knowing that the mother of the young girls, (from my observation: a rural woman who had probably never seen a Picasso or a Rembrandt or a Van Gogh), had not been able to get a good clean view of what lay on the road. But such regret was overshadowed by the fact that the children had seen and seen well, vividly and effectually; a powerful image pierced the retinas of their solem blue eyes and was carved lastingly upon their young minds. I felt a warm comforting delight in this. One day the children themselves would become mothers. Indeed, it must be that history can only be the known past, and that art is not a form of expression but rather a grounds for meaning, for why otherwise would I have felt this delight in the experience of these youth, or even felt such privilege, and be so soulfully moved, that I felt compelled to stop and admire the dead and rotting carcass of the possum baking on the Florida highway. Labor Day Deaths: Fourteen In NC The N.C. Highway Patrol reported that 14 people died in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways over the long Labor Day weekend as it drew to a close Monday. Another nine persons died in weekend accidents in South Carolina, including one teenager who drowned while swimming in a motel pool. Vietnam Veteran Dies At Fort Bragg The man who led the first American rifle company into combat in Vietnam, Army Colonel Arthur Stang, collapsed and died at Fort Bragg Tuesday after a 2-mile run with some of his men. The 43-year-old Colonel became chief of staff of the 82nd Airborne on Aug. 1 and had served in Vietnam from 1965-1968. Among his many awards were the Legion of Merit, the Army Commendation and the Purple Heart. Communique A Governor's Conference On be held Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 will meet every Thursday at 7:30 Church adership a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Watauga p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Union. High Hall. Everyone is welcome. Development for omen in Watuaga County will will Irs L A S S I F I E D * EVERGREEN • Box 606, Boone, NC, 28607. first meeting Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Frances Redding will present For more information, call Dr. a lecture-demonstration entitled Fulmer. "Rehearsing invited all to join a weekly fellowship which Proficiency tests will be given Says. Bo* 3a. P.O. 30309 77034, phone Atlanta (404) Special Services readers for seeking the visually hand­ icapped students at ASU. These 874 are paid positions. If you are in­ 24 5 4 . terested, call Female Roommate Bedroom campus. Apt. Rent , ; | ectricity. 264 is Call 1 needed. nslle 125.00 2 the special Ser­ to ASU students who did not p.m. in room 119 of Greer Music On Thursday, Sept. 11 at 10 nion service at 7:15 p.m. evenings, l-lsa a t 0174. Union, On Sept. 11 at 3 p.m., the English proficiency test for transfer students will be given in 12, also in A Weight Management Group meet at the Counseling ZAPEA members Monday, Sept. Year, 5741, with the clarion call of the SHOFAR (ram's horn). BKG. Atendance required. Residents of the Boone-Blowing writing, Rock area are invited to join the points of grammar and composi­ ASU Jewish Students Club tion, may come to the Writing 370 Phi Beta Lambda would like to math placement test and re-test anyone interested in joining its being given at 3:45 p.m. invite business old members organization to and celebrate the Holy Days. to For from the tests, contact the Counseling at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker will be Center in East Hall at 262-3180. every Monday Monday, Sept. 8. Call finer Hall, for are 264-1139 or 264-7386. necessary. Hours: Monday and Appointments not Wednesday 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Tues­ day The ASU Ski Club will hold its Hall. A guest speaker will be pre­ first meeting of the year and Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in on room 302 BKG. This is a very to sign up. The Canterbury for Christ p.m. at St. Luke's important Association will meet every Wednesday at 6 Campus Crusade the Lab, 203-B Sanford sent. 262-3180 or drop by the Center especially help. Open House on Monday, Sept. 8 Center Anyone having problems with more information, call 264-4576, the For further information about 5:30-7:30 p.m. The first meeting I-Oi! i year <>"1 b , 9 ^•erm.vi Sliaptutrd. Answers l o " R a i s e n . " Wears silver c h o k e r liain. Pir-ase co'i i oulse Mtnqes •»' ?f,4 2 4 3 1 c*I 1 4 9 in ^ a " e HASHANNAH 8 at 9 p.m. in the A.V. Room of will be given at 3 p.m., with the will Building. The program is free and open to everyone. Services will welcome the New 370 Rankin Science Building. Sept. ROSH There will be a meeting for all Rankin, the reading proficiency from includes a.m. in room 110 of the Student graduation requirements. On vices Office at 2291. Voice discussion and a short commu­ or who need them to complete 5 a Recital" on Tuesday Sept. 9 at 8 take the tests during orientation Atlanta in 3 t o for includes supper, some activity or cheon and speakers, and the cost is S5. To register, write to P.O. are Student of the Students denominations Review Course • T a k e t h e c o u r s e in - conference include workshops, a lun­ DAT ndivldually MCAT School. The behind Episcopal Kappa Delta Pi, the Honorary Education Society, is having its meeting for old members as well as new ones. Everyone i« tug 1 t:< »Mend. The Hiking and Outing Club will not meet Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 4. 1980 Support Building To Open On Schedule by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer If all continues on schedule, the Student Support Facility will be ready for occupancy by January, 1981. This building is one o f the few under construction on campus that is on schedule and on budget. The Student Support Facility is the building that is being erected across the street from Whitener Hall, behind the Student Union. The building is proceeding as planned, and the facility should be totally occupied by the fall semester of 1981. It has not gone over its budget and is being built with no major changes. Total cost of the building is close to $3 million. The floor space in the building will be 47,000 square feet. The building is to be turned over to the University in January. After it is turned over, it will have to be furnished. It is possible that the building could be occupied during spring break, provided that it is finished by January. It will be necessary to close the Infirmary completely when it is moved, so this will have to be done when students are not on campus. Also to be building is a It will house will provide a student. housed in the new new postal facility. 10,000 boxes and box for each ASU The post office will try to move out of the Union at the end of the spring semester, according to Gary Morgan of the purchasing department. The University will assign boxes to all ASU students. The University will be able to save money by not having to send letters to the 4,500 off-campus students. The box numbers will be totally changed when the new post office is completed. The new facility will house Health Services, the Post Office and Psychological Services. Psychological services will move into the new facility from its offices in East Hall. When this building is completed, the music building will be the main project on campus. The grading is due to begin on the hill in front of the Chancellor's house within the next few days. The major task confronting builders is the relocation of the underground utilities in the area. The phone and the electric lines will have to be moved so that contractor will be able to work. The grading will require a lot of time because the building is to be built on several levels on the hill. Once t h e g rading is completed, pilings will be sunk and the foundation can be poured. Hickory Construction, which will erect the building, will attempt to work through the winter. This will be necessary if the building is to be completed as soon as possible. Loans Best Source For Middle Class continued from page 1 funding are the North Carolina Student Incentive Grant and The National Direct Student Loan Program. Most important among the aid programs which are not based on need is the rapidly expanding academic scholarship fund. There are now 64 freshmen students receiving a maximum of $1000 under this program. According to Gabriel, a $2000 stipend will be available to selected students beginning next year. Predicted grade point average is the criterion for receiving such a scholarship. This is computed by a comparison of the applicant's high school rank and test scores with those of a currently enrolled college student who had a similar high school performance standard. The Student Temporary Work Program (STWP) provides employment to students independently of financial need. Many of the areas of work overlap with the Work-Study Program. The Center for Continuing Education is one of the leading employers of students in STWP. A popular source of cash among $.SU students is the University Student Loan Fund. This fund provides emergency money to students at 4 percent interest. These loans, while given usually due 60 days after issue. frequently, are Students will also find money available exclusive of need from such sources as loans, departmental talent awards and regular academic scholarships, the latter ranging to $500 a year. Funds for the ASU Financial Aid Office come from three sources. The North Carolina General Assembly donates money at the rate of $19 for every in-state undergraduate to a general aid fund. In addition, the Permanent Endowment Fund and the ASU Foundation supply liberal funds each year. Provisions are made for any student who has a change of financial status during the school year. A parental death or loss of job and student marriage are among the situations which would allow a student to file a supplementary Financial aid form, thus making him eligible for increased aid. Gabriel suggests that a student "apply and apply on time, filing the basic need analysis form and an ASU financial aid application in order to be considered for aid." The deadline for next school year is March 15, and since all aid is reviewed annually^ anyone seeking assistance for the 1 9 ^ 8 2 school year must apply by then, regardless of current aid. 1 Welcome Back A.S.U M-T 8-12 Fri-Sat 8-1 ph. 295-7985 i» is< •r"' > Budweiser *2.45 six * 9.50 ease « > • , Natural IHa *2.50 six *9.75 caae Molson Golden *3.00 six Ale *11.50 ease Picnic Supplies Groceries Ice Kegs by Reservation Only ??$: Ph°to by Daves,* Almost Finished... *indent support facility will house post office, infirmary, psych 8e„ Crime Prevention Van On Campus continued from page 1 numbers and placing a sticker on your door or window to identify the fact that you are a part of the program. According to Issacs, the program is "without a doubt" a deterrent to crime. He said it is especially wise to identity items in your car such as stereo systems and C.B. radios, because theft from cars is a bigger problem than theft from the dorms. The process, as Issacs describes it, is simple and takes a minimum of time. For anyone interested in learning more about crime prevention, a van f ron) North Carolina Departmen Crime Control and Public $ will be on campus on sidewalk in front of Gym Friday from 9 ajn. p.m. with information subjects ranging from per protection to protects valuables. v, Sollecito's Pizza and Subs 7 ' We Boast The Best-Put Us To The Test! Free Fast Delivery! Call 264-5550 - 264-5551 - 264-5552 - 264-5553 SoJirritos That's Am orel ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Becoming an officerii today's Army — which alsr includes the Army Reserv kind of management and leadership training. What's the best way get it? By enrolling in America's largest manage* ment training programArmy ROTC. In the Army ROTC8 program, you'll acquirew cipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to tot It'll pay off, too. First, during your last two yearS^ college, when you'll start receiving up to $1,000 a ye And, most of all. °n . graduation day, when vou receive a commission alotfj with a college degree. j For more informant write: Army ROTC, Box'i Larchmont, New York 1$! ARMYROTf LEARN WHAT, IT TAKES TO LEA Call: CPT Dale Flora Department of M®* 66 Package Store �THE APPALACHIAN ymcymc Kappa Alpha Order 9/4 Than. 9/6 Sat. 9/9 Tom Organizational Parly - Open RUSH 124 W. Howard Street (HA House) 8:00pm Sapt 1-4 V** 9/11 Than Bids will 90 Si§ Ep Rash - Ask a brother about admission. Rides wW be provided id if needed. Call 264-7718 264-6224 kpt. 9 Si§ Ep for Sept. Smoker no. 4 - Open RUSH 8:00pm 124 W. Howard Street (HA House) 9/15 Mon. Rash Contact Table Sept. 4 Smoker no. 3 - Open RUSH Theme - Urban Cowboy Ptaeo-Grey's Bar (reheated to Boone) 124 W. Howard St. (HA House) 8:00pm n Sept 15 5 xatoaeooKK: Signa Phi Epsilon Smoker no. 2 - Open RUSH 12:00 (High Noon) pm 124 2 W. Howard Street (HA House) #<• Thursday September 4, 1980 Student Union " Get To Know Us To Know Us" $ \ contact a brother more information. SMOKER Contact a brother for more information i B-Pay, Bids wil i 90 oat. out! (If transportation is necessary call 264-9818) jj Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon CLOSED lambda Chi Pi Kappa Phi | Sept. 3 Wed. Sept 6 Sat. Open Rash Friday, Sept. 5,1980 Parly at Powderhorn Craft Shop at 8:00pm (open) (B.Y.O.B.) Saturday, Sept. 6, 1980 Tubing at Hoandears •Meet at Edwin Panean Parking! lot at 12:00pm (intertubes furnished) Polar Palace 9pm - till Car Wash Buck's Biscuits Sunday, Sept 7,1980 Cookoot at Hardin Apt. at 1:00pm (al food and drink furnished) | AN interested Pledges are invited to come I Meet the brothers in a work environment. S*t- 7 Sun. Ask a Brother lor more information. Cook-Out, 1-6 Peek Hill Rd. Find a TTk I for Pirections Monday, Sept. 8 1980 Bids extended Monday night. Wednesday, Sept 10,1980 Taos. Sept. 9 Meeting of all interested Pledges in Walker HaN >*Kxot< >*< >a»c x o c > m < m a< >»bc >j®< | Rupees have to decide whether to associate or not. Meeting at 5:00 in Student Union. Parly for new | perspectives associate members at Robbie Kirby's that $ night. | y o c >«ck m m >sc< > * < >3*< xwe<>5c< >mk >0KK>afct' Give 'em Hell Apps! Hours: Mon - T h u r 1 l a m - 1 a m AppalCart Free Delivery Call Fri - Sat 11 am - 2am Sunday 11am- 12pm 264-5470 Bwa Slop Th# but stops hoc#. -Featuring Deep Dish Sicilian Also Try Our Scrumptious Submarines And 35 Item Salad Bar. Luncheon Specials Tool �^ Appalachian MOUNTrilNGGR LIVIIMG Sept. 4, 1980 Mammoth Behind The Horn Hirt's Back On The Road With A New Sound, Young Band you study classical music. Classical music is a great thing to have you learn the fundamentals and the ability to perform jazz ideas that you may think of. by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor During the 1960s, Al Hirt was one of the hottest names in jazz music. He made appearances in Las Vegas nightclubs, at Cameige Hall, and on television. His albums arid singles were top sellers with at one time three LPs riding Cash Box's Top 20. He teas the highest paid jazz artist in the nation. In 1967, Hirt quit touring and settled in his native New Orleans to play regularly at his Bourbon Street club. After playing for crowds of tourists six nights a week for 13 years, Hirt decided to take his band on the road. Last May he started a national tour that stopped at ASU last Monday night. Before arriving in Boone for the sellout concert, Hirt and his band flew into Greensboro and traveled by bus to the mountains. During the ride, Hirt was oblivious to those around him. He was alternately buried in the novel "Lines of Succesion" or napping. Finally, the half-bear of a man took the time for an interview about his tour, his music and his career. Following is a partial transcript of that conversation. Q. Before 196 7 there were many magazine and newspaper articles written about you, but afterward there are none. Why is this? Q. How did you first start getting away from classical and into pop music? A. Well, it's two different fields, you know. When I was in college I played with some symphony orchestras and then when I decided to make a transition I went into I guess what you might call dance music, playing syncopation and playing dance music and from there it evolved into jazz and interpreting a theme with equalization rather than just reading it. Q. What were some of the big bands that you played during the early part of your career? A. I played with a number of them. I played with the Dorsey Brothers, Jimmy Dorsey and Tommy Dorsey, Ina Ray Hutton, Tony Castor, Elliot Lawrence, Ray McKenzie. . . I played with a number of them. Q. You put your first band together in 1956? A. My own band? No, it was before '56, about, I guess, 1951 when I first started being a leader. Prior to that I was always a member of a band rather than a leader of a band. So I went from sideman to leader in about 1951. Q. Have you been recording albums? A. No, I haven't, the last recording I did was with a big band and that's what got me really interested in going into the big band field. I enjoyed what I did with a big band album. Q. When was this? A. This was a little over a year ago. 1 did an album of big band works. I did it in Los Angeles. Q. What label was it on? A. It was done for television. Someone from Canada, from Toronto, he produces these albums. This was two albums, two LPs as a salute to all the different trumpet artists down through the years that have done things that are popular in the recording industry. That was the idea of it, a lot of things that each trumpeter made popular and that was how it came about. Q. Would you like to get back into recording your own albums? A. Oh sure. I would very much like to record this band I have now. As a matter of fact I intend to record it. Within the next three or four weeks we will do that. Q. Are there any current musicians around that you could say A. Well it was like 1 kinda pulled back into my shell, you know, I went back to New Orleans, I decided that I'd had it with traveling around and I went back to stay home for a while. Up until just recently that's what I've been doing for the most part. I haven't been traveling a great deal, I'd been doing some but not much. Q. How extensive is this tour? A. Well I've been out now for. . . this is five months. I've been out for the entire month of August, and I've been out some in July and I'll be out some here in September. Up until now, that's about it. Q. Where are you playing? A. Well I've been doing a lot of state fairs, some college dates-I figure that's the best way to get heard by the most people. That's exactly what we've been doing, going here and there and playing for as many people as we could. Q. Have you ever played in North Carolina before? A. Yes, I've played North Carolina before. I can't remember exactly, you know, when and where I've played, but I know I've played North Carolina. Q. What kind of people are you finding in your audiences on you admire? this tour? A. Sure, there are a lot of them. I admire many players on my own instrument, many players on all the different instruments. 1 admire all the big band leaders. I admire guys like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, Count Basie, Buddy Rich-All players like that I admire very much. Anybody who has been successful, who is a good instrumentalist, a good player or a good personality, 1 admire. That takes in a broad. . . a lot of people. A lot of people. Q. When you listen to music for pleasure, what kind of music A. I'm finding a mixture of people in my age group, in the 50s, and then I've been finding some young people also. I've been finding interest by young people--I have mostly young people in the band. And of course I'm interested in pleasing the young audience today because young people are more observant and if they like you, you're in good shape. Q. Do you think big band music is coming back into vogue? A. Well, yes, I think it has a good chance of becoming very popular again, that's why I'm on the'Voad with this group. That's exactly why 1 decided to do what I did, to take a big band and go back on the road again, because I thought the band would sound right and people would get interested in big bands once again. do you listen to? A. Well it might be a good jazz band, or it might be a symphonic work, or it might be country. I have no strict preference, 1 think anything that swings is good. Q. Is there any one point or single performance in your career Q. Have you changed your style of music over the years? that you consider a highlight? A. Now I have, yeah, I've changed it to big band swing style. Before that I was playing small band work and I had a chance to do a lot more individual playing, you know, and now it's more ensemble playing with everybody playing together. Q. In interviews you've said that you are not a jazz musician. A. Well I've had a lot of, I guess you might call, high points in my career. Perhaps the highest point was when I recorded with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. I liked working with the great legitimate music, it's that kind of thing, you know, with the Boston Orchestra and Arthur Fiedler. 1 did an album with them in the '60s that I enjoyed very much. Q. Do you play any other instruments besides trumpet? A. Well I play at other instruments but I have enough of a time keeping up with the trumpet. It's an instrument that takes up most Do you still feel the same way? A. Well now I'm playing jazz. Up until this big band I was playing more commercial-type jazz than I'm playing now. Now I'm playing more jazz, although it's not really outside jazz, it's more what I call mainstream jazz. But I've a lot of young fellows in this band and they interpret jazz in what I call a modern manner. It's different from what I had done before... Q. How has your classical training influenced your style? A. 1 think my classical training has given me the ability Support The to improvise, I mean, classical training gives you a better knowledge of your instrument, whatever that instrument might be. To be able to think of an idea to play is one thing, to be able to accomplish what you're thinking, the thought, is another. Ligitimate classical training enables you to be able to do this with facility. The fact that you study your instrument and learn all there might be to play it, the ins and outs of it, is what you do when Artist And Lecture Series Footsloggers Book Pack Backed By Footsloggers Lifetime Guarantee "Don't go with the rest until you've seen the best." Footsloggen Book Pack just with might be the best book pack on the market today. With its 2-way zipper on the top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. It also has padded shoulder straps and an outside pocket - all of which add up to a mighty fine pack. All Colors Only $14.95 Across From Hardee's NORTH FACE NIKE WOOLRICH JAN SPORT PENDLETON VASQUE KELTY HERMANS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Photo by Jerry Joyi* Al Hirt Plays To Full House At Farthing of your time. 1 double horn things like the lluegelhorn. I play the fluegelhorn, but of course, you play that just like you play a trumpet so it's really no different. Q. There was a story I read that I wanted to check with you on, about how you supposedly got your ability to play so loudly. Something about a mouthpiece and your first trumpet? A. Well to be able to breath properly takes a lot of training and a lot of practice, proper practice. I'm happy you're referring to a story I drew years of remarks on. When I first started, I used to practice and I had a trumpet that 1 had dropped on ^he mouthpiece. My father, pulled the mouthpiece; out and stuck it in a doorjamb and pulled if out arfd if had a leak' in it. As a result 6f that leak I had to blow harder than ordinarily you would blow. It' was mostly a joke. Proper practice enables you to have breath control and power. And very fortunately for me, I've had good teachers. Q. Are you still the owner of the (New Orleans) Saints? A. No, as a matter of fact, in the last six months I sold my interest in the Saints. The majority owner of the Saints now would like to control the entire team. I had been a partner, a minority partner, of the Saints since the franchise began in 1966. I decided in the last few months that I would let my interest go and I did exactly that. Q. Who do you like in the presidential race? A. Frankly I'm not sure who I'm going to vote for right at the present time. It's a difficult choice to make. I'm thinking about it. * it etrmaMs MAIN STREET if * if at 221 SOUTH Blowing Rock We Have The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices Around We have the finest selection of wines and champagnes in the area (offering ease discounts - special orders are welcomed) KEGS TOGO coming soon a wide variety of imported and Domestic cheeses WEEKLY SPECIALS ASK FOR JIM,ERIK, or DON 295-7509 hours: 9:30-11:00 M-Th 9:30-12:00 Fr-Sin ^ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if i Bit if if if if % Good loSppt 30j| ^ 10% OFF Wine 5% OFF Beer �THF APPALACHIAN Thursday September 4, 1980 7 Members Of Junior Class Fill Top Posts SGA Officials Trying To Work For Students by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer organization that reaches out to the people," said Duncan. Duncan came into the job after one and a half years of SGA experience. He had previously served as senator, representing off-campus students, and as chairman of Student Welfare. A leader is defined as a guiding hand, a person who leads. Four student-politicians had to convince the majority of the student body that they were just that, leaders. Now, they have the tough assignment of The satisfaction of a job well done is an important aspect of working with the public as well as working with other officers on SGA, says White. Junior Diana Donnelly is serving as this year's secretary. Her job is a coordinating position which ties all of the governmental branches together. "I enjoy being really involved and having the chance to meet students and the administration. I'm not an avid politician or One of his main goals for the year will be to increase the credibility o f Student Government and to work with the students on an individual basis to inform them of their rights. "Well try to utilize public affairs to fully inform the student body of not only what we're doing, but also of what everyone else is doing," said Duncan. "Well also try to compile a booklet this year that will tell everything the students w a n t t o know a b o u t Boone--Where to shop, what apartments are in the area, and things like that." Duncan Serving as vice president of SGA this year, junior Randy White plans to publish a faculty evaluation booklet for the students. The booklet would list each professor and give a little background information on the types of classes he teaches. proving it. The head of the entire Student Government is the president. It is his job to coordinate actions of the entire organization and make sure everything operates smoothly. Junior Steve Duncan will be trying to fit into this role this year as he serves his term as SGA president. "My job is to delegate authority and make this an White wanted to run for office to have a firm foundation in public relations. He hopes to go i n t o some sort of management of personnel after he graduates. "Working for SGA gives White the experience I need in dealing with people. That's basically why I am here, for the students. It's the reason I ran to begin with." said White. "I pretty much have an open door policy. Anytime a student has a problem I want him to feel like he can just come by and plop down. "I don't go in for all that formalized stuff. 1 want to get down t o a one-to-one relationship with the students." Variety Of Different Styles To Choose From Hiking Boots Down Vests & Parkas Fatigues A Review by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Some people may find it disgustingly dull. Others will be delighted at its innocence. Either way, "The Blue Lagoon" is not a film to be ignored. It's a modern day fairy tale. After their ship explodes, two youngsters, Emili and Richard, and the ship's cook find themselves drifting aimlessly in the South Seas until the boat comes to rest on a deserted island. Later the cook dies and the two are left to fend for themselves. Alone in a tropical paradise, the two young survivors mature, and in total innocence, discover their love for one another. The plot seems a bit far-fetched, but it's a relief from the harshness and reality of many of today's movies. The most endearing aspect of the film is the total innocence and naivete of the two characters. Brooke Shields and newcomer Christopher Atkins ICE RIIMK ^ Tent Sale Still In Progress! Much more than a surplus store. RRMY - NRVY OF BOONE won. - Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. 9 - 5 Sun. 1 - 5 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C 264-3170 Mangum began working for SGA in the spring of last year. Another reason for his decision to run for SGA treasurer was the practical experience he would get in keeping the books. Mangum is a junior majoring in accounting. "I just want to do the best job I can. Good enough that I can get good recommendations, and so far I think 1 have," he said. Mangum has spent a considerable amount of time straightening out the books from previous years. He hopes to set up an efficient method of bookkeeping during his term in office. Although each officer is relatively new to his job, there is promise of a successful, productive year. Everyone seems eager to get the year underway and start making contact with the students. 'Blue Lagoon' Has Innocence, Scenery me BOOK-PACKS Donnelly even very politically-minded, and I think it's good to have someone who is not such a staunch politician-someone who is not so serious," said Donnelly. Donnelly's major goal for the year is to set up an organized filing system that can be efficiently used in years to come. Like Donnelly, the major reason Treasurer Stuart Mangum decided to work for Student Government is the people. "Working for SGA you meet so many people, different people. Working up here you can develop b r o t h e r - sister relationships," said Mangum. I n ) d POLAR PALACE o o r I c e S k a t i n g F o r Families Groups Public are the stars of this romantic adventure. Both performers are extremely convincing in their roles-something that is especially difficult in such an unbelievable story. If you find the plot too far beyond your imagination, you can find some consolation in the scenery and filming. "The Blue Lagoon" has taken full advantage of the beautiful scenery on the island of Nanvya Leva. Tropical fish, sandy beaches and coral reefs are scattered between the scenes featuring Shields and Atkins romping about the island. Because of its explicit nature and the abundance of provocative scenes, the film has met with much criticism. Movie reviewer Rona Barrett claims that "it borders on kiddie porn." The major complaint, however, involves not the movie itself, but 15-year-old Shields. Many critics believe she is too young for such a provocative role. After all, she's starring in an R-rated movie, one which she can't even attend legally. The fact that Sheilds did have a stand in for the nude scenes, Kathy Troutt, a 33-ycar-old Australian diver, did have a stilling effect on the critics. Even though the movie is drawing a great deal of criticism, this is certainly not hurting this box office hit. Actually, it's good publicity. Instead of keeping people away, it seems to be stirring interest. 'The Blue Lagoon" is now playing at the Chalet Twin Theater. Wednesday Night Specials ASU Student Rates ASU Classes Group Lessons Fall '80 Campus Films F On Ice For Fun And Fitness Sunday, September 7 7 and 9 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Bogart Double Feature: Casablanca and The Big Sleep (S1) GROUP RATES AVAILABLE t/Jitty COonkaA CHOCOLATE FACTORY Private and Group Instruction 264-4121 Tuesday, September 9 10 am and 12, 2. 4, 6, & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU "M" (Free) POLAR PALACE Boone Fleights Shopping Center, Boone,IMC 28607 Wednesday, September 10 7 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Fall-Safe (Free) Dentistry You Can Afford King Street Square Beside of Belks Films r t T m r m t u n 11 i t i b i i r r o r r i 555a m t a o a a m i l 1 1 5 i n r i T i With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream and Tasty Varieties of Sugarless Candy Monday thur Saturday 10:00-7:30 phone 264-9929 50' Off Vz lb. fudge I l I I I I I l I I coupon I I coupon FREE Coke with Vi lb. fudge JValid Thru Sept.) J^Valid Thru_Sept.j The Antler's & Pi Kappa Phi Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. Present State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 / / E x a m i n a t i o n * . X-rays, Estimate*. Cl e a ni ng * Filling*, Extrac tion*, Crown*, Bridge*, Hoot C a n a l T r e a t m e n t . P a r t i a l D e n t u r e * Complete Denture* P r o m p t S c h e d u l i n g of New P a t i e n t * Emergencies Treae I n s u r a n c e X I n ions P l a n * VA a n d Medicaid Accepted P a y m e n t P l a n * Awiiluhlc Evening and Saturday Appointment* Available Plionc 264-321 L % n % Ladies Night" • Thursday 4th 8:00- till 40-60° Special Friday 5th 4-7 40 - 60c ANTLERS RESTACRANTi JLOJUJlJLfiJLiJ5JJJU5J3_S_CJUL8JLPJ3JLOJLJLC 0J3.B QJULSU �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 4, 1980 Men Golfers To Play OSU, WF by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Among the teams playing are Ohio State University and Wake Forest University. The ASU men's golf team should show marked improvement this year now that last year's five freshmen have some experience under their belts. Terry Could Make Apps A Contender On Oct. 10-13 Appalachian will play in the Duke University Invita­ tional and on Oct. 29-31 the Apps will hit the links at the Guilford In­ vitational at the Cardinal Country Club in Greensboro, NC. Still a young squad, (there are only two seniors) the App team will participate in four tournaments this fall. On Sept. 18-19, ASU will play in the USC-Spartanburg Invita­ tional. The Mountaineers will par­ ticipate in the Grandfather Golf and Country Club Intercollegiate Invitational in Linville on Oct. 5-8. Roger Thomas ..App Golf Mentor On the court she reminds you of those towering giants who quelled side threats in the old Japanese movies—big, powerful, silent timidating. She unnerves opponents with her presence. Off the court, Dana Terry uses her voice to show the confidence s h ? hibits on the court. She's good, and everyone knows it. Back on the court, Terry leaps and cocks her arm as she prepay rocket another volleyball into her opponent s court. She unloads the of her right arm on the ball with dynamic force which would rival eve Darryl Dawkins "thunderdunk." Volleyball coach Toni Wyatt must si, Among the bright spots for the golf team is Richard Kincaid, a sophomore from Greensboro. Kin­ caid finished tied for second place in the North Carolina Amateur at Bermuda Run in Winston-Salem and second in the CGA Amateur at Willow Creek in High Point. Senior leadership will be provid­ ed by Harold Kincaid, the team captain, and Doug Newman of Eugene, OR. The only freshman on this year s team is Lee Duncan of Morehead City, NC. Another newcomer to the squad is sophomore Robbie Schaffernoth, a transfer from Gardner-Webb who was the number-one player for the Bulldogs. Schaffernoth will not be. eligible until the spring tournament schedule. Head coach Roger Thomas is ex­ pecting a good effort out of his team this year, He says, "All the team members worked diligently at their games this past summer and appear to be ready for the fall tour­ nament schedule." more contentedly these days. Actually, Terry locked horns with Wyatt and her team last ye, r tournment in Asheville. It was there that Terry, then in junior colli decided to cast her lot with Appalachian State. "Seeing they had a good team, hearing about the program from girls, that's what made me decide to come here," said Terry. She brought to ASU seven years of experience with stiff Florida com^ tion, a knuckling, penetrating serve, heiarht, and power. But Terry does have weaknesses. Because oi her size (6-1), %he lacks mobility and speed exhibited by several of her teammates.Thus she's as much an all-around player as she could be—she just adds a new dim sion, a specialized talent which is at Wyatt's disposal. "Right now I think the basic thing I'm trying to work on is getting plays down, the hits we'll be using, and the defense we'll be using,". Terry Tuesday night at practice. "Of course, defense always needs worki" on." ^ The team is developing some deceiving plays and tactics to confuse ponents. "It's hard working with a new team in material like that, but 1 work hard and try to get into it," she said. If she "gets into it," and packs a little more consistency into her ti_ and more control on her spike, she will reach a personal goal of being good hitter and an asset to the team." Photo by Dave Bradley D a n a Terry May B e Best Striker In ASU History Sports ^Appalachian It is this expected blossoming that has prompted some to label her team"savior." She discounts the label. "The team was good from the start," said Terry. "They already had see TERRY page 9 Sept. 4, 1980 Mountaineers Meet James Madison In Battle Of Firsts A SII trtlVflc In James M .. J! ASU travels to In mne Madison University Saturday for its 1980 opening game, and the teams' head. . coaches are primed and ready for the season to begin. The game will represent a first for both coaches. Mike Working is set for his first game as a college head coach. After coordinating the offense at Wake Forest, he is looking forward to a potent offense at Appalachian I 1 • • • •• behind the all-star passing com­ bination of Steve Brown and Rick Beasley. Challace McMillin of James Madison is ready for his team's first game as a division NCAA I-A school. After several seasons of suc­ cess at the lower levels of play, McMillin feels his squad is ready for the step up. Working is anxious for the Neill Caldwell Holtz Synonymous With Winning I f .1 it • Lou Holtz is not your typical football coach. season to get under way. "After vir­ tually six months of practice, in­ cluding winter weight workouts, spring practice, summer workouts, and now fall practice, I'm sure glad to finally be playing a game," he said. As a staff and a team, we're glad it's here. We've worked hard for a long time." He also commented on how the Mountaineers are shaping up. "I am very pleased on the condi­ tion of our players," Working said. I'm pleased with our senior leadership; and the performance of our passing. Brown has been extra sharp and Beasley looks great." Recently he and the App staff » have been viewing films to educate themselves on the James Madison Dukes. 1 heir defensive line seems very strong, and their secondary people run well. In their home stadium they've held their opponents to a lew points. To have progressed from Division III to Division I-A status in the short time that they have is a great tribute to their coaching staff," said Working. James Madison coach McMillin doesn't know too much about the Apps, but he does know about their passing attack. " "We know that we have to stop their passing game," McMillin said. "We don't know much about ASU, since they have a new coaching staff." McMillin will look to his rushing to boost his team's chances. "Runn­ ing is the key for us; we will have to establish the run against ASU. Challace McMillin... We're a young team. Our depth comes from several young people." wary of ASU passin Intramural Football Set To Kickoff Monday; Entries Open In Soccer, Golf, Running, Pitching I.Oil Half? ia nnt tiAita He^ is not big. In fact, he is lost on the sideline among much larger coaches and Payers. He was not a former star, but was a seldom used blocking hack. He does not scream and rant, he tells jokes. And best of all, he doesn t take himself too seriously. For those reasons Lou is my Number One Coach. Over everybody For any sport. He ,s a gracious loser as he showed Monday night when his Arkansas Razorbacks fell to Texas 23-17. "We got whipped," he said not being one to mince his words. It is his ability to come up with the catchy line, the funny quote, that makes him so popular among the media. And Holtz has had some memorable ones. This season, discussing the returning members of his defense he said, 1 hey re kinda like the measles; you don't know if you want them again." Two seasons ago when the Razorbacks were a sure bet to play in the Orange Bowl, the fans in Fayetteville littered the field with oranges during the last home game of the season. ' ^^ by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Intramural football will kick off its season Monday, Sept. 8 with 78 teams participating. Men will com­ pete in three divisions—indepen­ dent, dorm, and fraternity, while women will play in only one league. Kappa Sigma captured the men's title last year, and the Untouchables upset defending champion the Bad News Bearettes for the women's crown. This year's total team registra­ tion for football is up from last year's total of 63. In tennis, 198 players are participating in singles, doubles and mixed doubles. The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race, scheduled for this afternoon, features 36 contestants. Entries are still open for soccer, golf, horseshoes (singles and doubles) and cj-oss country. The golf tournament, a nine-hole event, will be held at the Seven Devils Golf Course this fall. Awards will be given for both team and individual winners. These entries close Sept. 8. open four days a week. Hours are 7-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. You see Holtz does not spout his one-liners in hopes of becoming another Rodney Dangerfield, he does it to keep his team loose. One of his favorite routines is the magic act in which he befuddles an audience with a series of amazing feats. One is the rope trick, where he cuts a common rope into several pieces, and with the help of some "invisible" magic dust, they are magically rejoined. Holtz then gives the dust to one of his hulking linemen to guard. • " t Y R k T ' ' d r ° "V' I.""* f o r l i , , l e k i d ». " d 'hey realize there', no magic dust. But these football players believe." H oltz ha, made a believer out of almost everyone. Hi, first coaching , u c c e „ came a. W.lh.m and Mary, where he turned a perennial also-ran fnto a bowl-bound team. He then moved on to N.C. State and emerged a . one of the top co.che, ,n the natton. Each year at NCSU was a successful one, and people took r note. An unsuccessful year in the NFL showed him that he was a college coach. Holtz , year a. the helm of the New York jets wa, a troubled one, and he earned that pro. dtdn't take to singing fi g h, s o n g s a n d p | a y i college-style football. He was happy to leave the Big Apple to head for Arkansas, where cohege football is the only thing many people think about. Holtz is in Hog Heaven. Holtz is football; his life i, dedicated to it. But he keep, in mind that there „ more to life than scoring touchdowns and sacking the quarterback He remembers that, after all, it's only a game. room 213 Broome-Kirk Gyn Stewart & I 9 "I'm glad we're not going to the Gator Bowl," Holtz quipped In the dressing room the night of the 1979 Orange Bowl game against powerful Oklahoma, he told his team that the last eleven men out onto the field would have to start. The punch line of the Orange Bowl was the fact that his team beat the Sooners 31-6, despite the absence of its top running back and its top receiver. It was one of college football's most memorable upsets. The intramural managi captains meeting for so scheduled Sept. 10 at 7:30 room 213 Broome-Kirk Gyr The Intramural Council \ its first meeting of the semi Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 Entries for one-on-one basketball will open on Sept. 8 as will entries for European team handball, one of the fastest growing sports at ASU and handball singles and doubles. The gynmastics room will now be " S" o, <<h J UNIVERSAL PICTURE i •Bmta,uawto ! ~ f a t _ ^ a t e S h o w ":30pm Ml Seats $ 2 .oo |JHE FIRST »-"S.»CTzcw.'c~-'„BUT BETTER." S0TCB6-SD»miCE: ™-LEAPLY DAYS �THE APPALACHIAN Monday - Thursday Friday 9:00pm-2:00am Saturday- Sunday 6:00am - 2:00pm 4:30pm-7:00pm 9:00pm -2:00am 6:00am-7:00pm Thursday September 4, 1980 12:00n -2:00am Sat. 12:00n- 10:00pm THE BEST IN MUSIC - TOP 40 HITS Saturday 6:00am- 12:00noon Progressive Country / / Friday 2:00-4:30pm a Mountaineer Country" Laurette Leagon Morning Hosted by Brian Hall Et / / Sunday 12:00-2:00am Ladies Night /• . The best music by the top women artists, An Adult Contemporary Easy Listening Show. hosted by in the field. Hosted by Debbie Myrick Langley Watts /WASU Sports 91 News 5 times daily coverage of National, State & Local News from the WASU News DPT. Lady Apps In 1 9 7 9 Action At Conrad Stadium Dottie Ingram Sunday 10:00-12:00pm 7:00-9:00pm from the top stars talented Classical artists for your Sunda\ the musi c you want. Monday-Friday The best in Jazz Classical Show Major works by the All request show with Country Et.'Bluegrass with host Ava Taylor Jazz Waves Happy Hour' Sunday 6:00-12:00am 'Setting the pace in the Southern Conference" with Sportscasts 3 timed a day plus live coverage of Mountaineer Sporting Events. NEW! Mountaineer Scorecard Every Friday at 3pm Summary of previous week's sports, interviews with players & authorities, SC standings and reports, previews of upcoming events - 15min. Field Hockey Debut Is Saturday by KIM POSTON Staff Writer The Appalachian State baseball field will be the site of a field hockey scrimmage Saturday. The opponents will be several club teams consisting of players no longer in school who desire to play field hockey. The Lady Apps, although not a club team will par­ ticipate in the day-long scrimmage for practice. Also at­ tending are clubs from Durham, Charlotte, WinstonSalem, Greensboro, Georgia, and South Carolina. Accor­ ding to Coach Jan Watson, several of the players on the club teams are alumni of ASU or past opponents. Watson said Saturday will be like a "homecoming" for many of the players. Games are scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, After a one hour break, action will resume at 1:30 p.m. Play will continue until a champion is proclaimed. Teams will be divided into two divisions. The divisions will consist of four and five teams. The winners from each division will advance to the championship game. Winners will be determined by accumulation of points. Five points will be awarded for a win. Each goal scored will be worth one point, and one point will be awarded-to each team for a tie. Appalachian will participate in another scrimmage next Saturday. Clemson, Furman and Winthrop are scheduled to provide the competition. The regular season begins Sept. 16 at Wake Forest. Terry: 'Want To Do The Best' Hostesses Needed continued from page 8 Any Appalachian State female student interested in becoming a press box hostess for five Moun­ taineer home football games should call Sports Information Director Rick Layton at 262-3080. whole lot of potential. They have good setters, good hitters, good allaround players. With my help, the team will be just that much better. " I just want to do the best I can." But how much her. best can add to the Lady Apps and how far it can boost the team is questionable. Though she believes the competition in North Carolina to equal that in Florida, Terry is not privy to the knowledge of the teams in this area as are her teammates. " I haven't seen other teams play that much so 1 don't know that much about them," she said. "But we have a lot of height and good players. We could go a long way. A press box hostess' job respon­ sibilities include greeting and assisting members of the working press, assisting the statistics crew and serving food and beverage to the press. The volleyball team a first game is home against N.C. State Sept. 12. But the team will be available for public inspection every Tuesday and Thurs­ day night when they play a men's USVBA squad. The scrimmages begin at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. We Deliver 262-5480 5 p m until 2 a m daily • Sorry n o orders taken after 1 a m and the Savings Are Easy w.j. office equipment Luncheon Specials Sugg. Price Composition Books Monday - Friday 11:00-3:00 €• 80 Sheet$ • 1 Subject 814 X 11 . "J ISO Sheets • 3 Subject 8*4 X 11 ^ • 3 Subject 6 X 9*4 *320 $2S* $ V TO I Each Notobook Papor lb & Eat Lunch ^VlVl • 8*4 $1M X 11 College Ruled. • Bookpacks • Art Supplies • LADIES Night Monday From 5-8 All Ladies Recieve V2 Regular Price. No Other Specials Apply. 10% 0ft 20% ^ • Bic Pens - Buy 8 & Get 4 Free - All Colors • Special Values On Studesrt Bulletin Boards!! • Come See Our Super Selection Of Posters • See us for your typewriter ribbons and cartridges • 48 NEW poster selections Filing Cabinet-2 drawers 16 inches deep 10% Discount for all A.S.U. Students with validated I.D. This special does $36.50 Visit Us During Our not apply to any other special, or delivery orders. Watch for Our Pool Tournaments On Saturday Afternoon. • • • • w.j. office equipment 102 South Depot Street (704)264-3283 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 4, 1980 LUNCHEON MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1130am 230pm Short sandwich of your choice.one trip to salad bar and bottomless tea... 2.39 DINNER SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY All spaghetti and meat sauce All the pepperoni you can eat... 2.99 and ground beef and one trip to salad bar pizza you can eat... 2.99 Includes garlic bread Includes one trip to salad bar WEDNESDAY Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar. and tea... 2.39 500 9:00 CHANELOS FAST FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 8 35 Faculty Street Hours: Monday thru Thu-sdoy 11.30 a.m.-1:00 a . m . F r i d a y <j^d S a t u r d a y 11:30 4:00 a.m.-2:00 Sunday a . m . p.m..i .00 a.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0904_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 4, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/14903993775435b94af5d43094f46e81.pdf 164dd4b83a8795fe96392c39e4d20cba PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for Partly cloudy tonight, lows around 60. Partly snnny tomorrow, near 80. Chance of a thundershower 20 percent tonight and tomorrow. stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Tuesday Septerrber 2, 1900 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY. Boone, N.C. New GPA Scale Will Apply To All • # Vol. LV Monday through Thursday. No. 3 k, & L. uL... r->«v a k A A * by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Beginning this semester, ASU will be using a grading system which will be new to both faculty and students. The new system involves the incorporation of pluses and minuses into the present five-letter grading scale. According to the memorandum issued May 2 to the faculty by Registrar C.D. Smith, the following 12-grade system was proposed: A 4.0 A3.7 B+ 3.3 B 3.0 B2.7 C+ 2.3 C 2.0 C1.7 D+ 1.3 How Will Your Grades Be Affected? D D- semester of 1979. According to Hauser, the committee recommended to the Faculty Senate that the plus-minus system be considered. After approving the recommendation, the Faculty Senate sent it to just appointed Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, then to the new Chancellor John Thomas for his approval. In the course of events, Thomas both initiated and approved the system. Durham feels that the new grading scale is a great improvement over the old system. He commented, "Now you will see a spread of grades which will give recognition to those students who do the quality work. I, for one, appreciate being able to utilize a fuller range of grades." He said that for students doing fairly well in school, the new system should not make much difference. The grading system will be applicable to all students enrolled now, not just those who entered as freshmen this semester. It has been policy in the past for changes in academic procedure to apply to the class in whose catalog the changes appeared, as well as all classes entering thereafter. According to a release by Registrar C.D. Smith, there could be modifications of the new grading system for students enrolled at ASU prior to this semester, however. It reads: "Students enrolled in the current system would be graded using the new scale. If they are needed for graduation or re-admission in eligibility, however, grades Photo by Jerry Joyner page 4 Groundbreaking for ASU's new music building was held Friday outside Farthing Auditorium. Shown "breaking ground" are (left to right): Charles Moss of Hickory Construction, Chancellor John Thomas, Denny Yates, Run, Response Said To Be Small at 8 p.m. The last departure is at 1 a.m. Destination for the 60-seater bus is P.B. Scott's Music Hall, Clyde's and Shenanigan's, clubs located on Highway 321. Although the bus service does not extend to Antler's or Holley's Tavern yet, there is the possibility that these stops will be included as the demand for the bus service increases, said Robert Moore, executive vice by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer In an effort to attract ASU student business for the bus and for several Blowing Rock clubs, Boone Transit has started a bus route which takes riders to popular night spots in Blowing Rock for $2 round trip. A bus leaves every half hour from the traffic light nearest the Duck Pond on campus starting Board Rejects Plan That Might Charge Students, Townspeople and Boone area communities was one of the chief items of discussion during the meeting of the ASU Board of Trustees Friday. The Board considered a receive transportation at no charge. But the resulting situation, whereby students ride free and townspeople would be forced to pay, was objectionable to many present. No formal the 1981 General Assembly was approved. This sum is a supplementary request in response to increased cost estimates for the new music building. action was taken and the matter will presumably be up for discussion later. In other business, SGA President Steve Duncan informed those present about the revamped student legal services program. This program attempts to provide free legal counseling to students and is now available on the first floor of the Plemmons Student Union. It was also reported that the overrun cost on the new building had been negotiated down to $250,000. Funds were diverted and the total financial scope for the project is now $6,634,500. The contract and subcontracts have been awarded and a groundbreaking ceremony was held last Friday. Duncan also announced the formation of a Student Legal Services Committee to set guidelines for the program. This committee, composed of students, a faculty member and tfye vice chancellor for Student Affairs will also make recommendations on any attorney or intern involved in Annas proposal to incorporate AppalCart into a county-wide mass transit program. Presently, AppalCart provides f^ee transportation around town for both students and permanent residents of Boone. It was stipulated by ihe Board that the University would not agree to this incorporation of AppalCart unless ASU students and faculty continue to the counseling. Of special interest to the physics and astronomy students was an intioductory discussion of construction plans for an eight-acre observatory accessible to the ASU community. Ihe University owns approximately 120 acres of land in Wilkes County which is under consideration for this project. Several motions from the Business Affairs Committee were passed without detailed debate, f A request lor $770,000 to be presented to the General Administration and ultimately to architect of the facility, and Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Dean of College of Fine and Applied Arts. See page 5 for a story about the ceremony. Bus Company Begins Boone-Rock Trustees: 'AppalCart Stays Free' The possibility of an expanded and more efficient transit service for both the ASU \ 0.7 (D's do not apply to Graduate School.) The origins of the new grading system go back to a committee headed by Dr. Alan Hauser, Faculty Senate president. Dr. John Thomas, then vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, established the committee to study alternative grading systems during the spring by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer * • • 1.0 0.0 see PROFS MUSSUBk The Board also passed a proposal giving a Charlotte architectural firm a contract to assist in the designing and bidding of certain kitchen equipment. The firm will supervise in the renovation of dishwashing areas in both the main cafeteria and the Gold minimal." Moore doesn't feel that there will be any trouble with intoxicated riders. It's against the law to have open liquor on the bus, but riders can carry unopened six packs or liquor on the bus. Food Stamp Laws Revised, Now Tougher To Qualify by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Students are going to find it tougher to get food stamps as a result of a new law that went into effect yesterday. The measure stipulates that students must be enrolled at least half-time in an institute of higher learning and must meet at least foreseen. program; -he or she must be the head of a household containing at least Members Scholarships The members of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) seldom receive credit for their work, but last Thursday was an exception as 12 members of the Appalachian State ROTC program were honored in ceremonies at the D.D. Dougherty Library. ty,. iNiciu.ius ciuotoii, dealt Of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, praised the ASU ROTC piMi'iam and with the money. "We have planned to run the bus at what we think are peak times, Tuesday through Saturday nights," said Moore. "There's only been a fair turnout so far, and we've been running since Aug. 19. As word gets out, we hope the riders will increase." Another factor which student support of the busing system will control is the price of tickets. As more people ride the bus, the price will begin to come down, said Bill O'Neill of Shenanigan's. "Actually, I don't know how long Bob Moore will give it. The students haven't shown support, and I don't know if they don't know about it, or if they are apathetic, or what," said O'Neill. "So far the effect to my business (Shenanigan's) has been Room. In response to a request from the town of Boone, the Trustees granted an easement of right of way for the construction of a sewer line on University property. The property involved is a part of the University Farm and no inconvenience or damage to University property is ROTC Department Gives by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer president of Boone Transit. This possibility will be slim, however, if student support does not increase in the near future. In the first two weeks of operation, the bus line has lost concurrence of the U.S. Army ROTC Instructor Group, Sr. Division, ASU and Chancellor John Thomas, recognized nine members of the University's ROTC program as Distinguished Military Students for the 1980-81 school year. Receiving awards were Owen T. Blevins, Alan Ezzell, Leslie Z. Lundguist, Larry D. Kusilka, Edward H. Owen, Jay L. Samuels and Douglas R. Thompson. see ROTC page 4 one of these criteria: -the student must be employed 20 hours per week; -he or she must participate in a federally financed work-study one dependent; -he or she must be enrolled in school through a work incentive program. , According to Ben Watts, an administrative officer in the Food Assistance Section of the Department of Human Resources in Raleigh, the old regulations stated that to be eligible, one had to be employed 20 hours or registered with the Employment Security Commission as looking for a job to work 20 hours. In addition, if the applicant was claimed on his or her parent's federal income taxes, then the parents had to be eligible as well for the student to receive food stamps. "lite purpose of the legislation was to narrow the field, to reduce spending," Watts said. Watts said the ones hurt most by the revisions will be those students who can't find or don't have time for 20 hours of work per week, and those who don't quite qualify for federal assistance programs. That eligibility is determined usually through the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant application and eligibility report. In Watauga county, according to Curlee Joyce, county director of Social Seivices "not a high number" of students is currently receiving lood stamps. However. Joyce said his department does not cla^ifi applicants and recipients of the stamps according to whether ilk; u.» students or regular residents. "Through the summer. we've had around 2700-2800 individuals on food stamps." he said. �The Student Newspaper Attention Mideast Leaders of Appalachian State University Arab-Israeli Conflict Paralleled In Carolim Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holxinger.. .New Editor Copy Editor. ..Lisa Boutelle Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner Tim Young. .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Blowing Rock Confusion Reigns In the Aug. 28 edition of The Appalachian, a story appeared as reprinted from the Watauga Democrat describing the liquor-by-the-drink controversy in Blowing Rock. The opening line read, "There was still no end in sight..." and the article proceeded to explain the series of hearings concerning the referendum. That line sums up Blowing Rock's history of alcohol. There has never been an end in sight. As a matter of fact, there doesn't appear to have been much "sight" at all. In a curious parallel to the ArabIsraeli conflict in the Middle East, government leaders of North and South Carolina are continuing to search for a solution to problems surrounding the border areas still under South Carolina control, areas seized in the Twelve Hour War last April 1. However, recent developments threaten to under­ mine progress made last month in agreements known as the Camp Yonahlossee Accords. The historical conflict between North and South Carolina which traces its origins as far back as the separation of the two royal colonies in 1729, has generally centered around the fixing of the boundary lines. It is a generally accepted theory that the South Carolina government used the denial of the University of South Carolina's re­ quest for readmittance to the Atlan­ tic Coast Conference as a pretext for the invasion of Union, Mecklen­ own making, The word "h0gu appeared in his remarks times in two sentences and *4 observers were at a loss to ex the significance of his emphaj tl the word. last summer of territory in Cleveland County as far east as Kings Mountain. Tensions flared up in July over the South Carolina Legislature's vote to build 100 new settlements in the captured ter­ ritory near Cramerton, Lowell, Stanley, High Shoals, Iron Station and Boger City. A resolution in the Rhode Island General Assembly condemning the new settlements went unheeded by the Riley govern­ ment, and work was begun in the disputed areas last month. The new developments in the crisis have drawn worldwide atten­ tion to the plight of the Gastonian refugees who have demanded to be included in any conferences on the crisis. Last week, Iran's Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh of­ fered to mediate in the Gastonian autonomy talks should they be resumed. Speaking to a rally of imnates at the Tehran Mental Sanitarium, Ghotbzadeh called on both the Riley and Hunt govern­ ments to look past their historic rivalries and to seek a solution to the plight of the Gastonians. He referred to the Gastonians as burg, Gaston, and Cleveland coun­ by MICHAEL QUESTELL ties. Progress toward a settlement ap­ pears to be at a temporary standstill with the announcement last week that South Carolina Governor Richard Riley plans to move his of­ fice from Columbia to Charlotte. Governor James Hunt suspended the Gastonian autonomy talks which had been underway in Hickory for the last month. The leader of the Gastonian Liberation Organization, Murphy in the Morn­ ing, declared he would step up at­ tacks around Bessemer City, Dallas, and Mt. Holly in order to keep pressure on the South Carolinians. Leaders of one gas cartel representing the companies Starflite, Gas-a-hol, Hi-Lo, U-pump, and Travelers decided to cease shipments of gas and oil to South Carolina or any state which does business with the Riley government. No one is certain what the reasoning behind Riley's move to Charlotte might be. Most analysts had held great hopes for the Camp Yonahlossee peace formula, hopes which were bolstered by the return One bright spot remains, tho If the apparent stalemate Caj ended and talks between the and Riley governments caj resumed before the situation out of hand, progress might si made toward a resolution. Fur more, if the Gastonian refugee P' ee blem can be resolved and an ment reached concerning the of Charlotte, the resulting prochement between North South Carolina might serve model for similar problems exig in the Middle East between and Egypt. Sources in Cairo Tel Aviv say that both Anwar .= : and Menachem Begin are watcl' developments around Char with great interest, particu. developments on the Catawba f "ba bank, where the refugee pro most acute. Any solutions £f here might serve as guides for resolution of the Middle stalemate. "hostages to a situation not of their Fred...College Man At Large n Blowing Rock is a town divided against itself. On one hand, there are the proponents of beer, wine and/or liquor-by-thedrink. Facing them is the anti-anything alcoholic group. For the past few years, the two groups have clashed repeatedly causing mounting suspicion about the sanity of the whole town. J _ • b-ood by Tom Pag ,, , . \ -TT. Se* L<£« of SUKe^peo-fe lnt \ . w 2 4 - - 1 C\.TVA. v-oelc-orrve. +0 EVIG\U>V> looo. L'isVeA LJiO First, the town holds elections on beer/wine sales. The referendum passes and the bars open providing drastically in­ creased revenue for the town. XVc TV®. AVe. Hou, 4Nr\*S 5UKe U)Vu> bocXcX. a. c. hcJjp NJOo'iYY . \ 6 . _ * J O « 6le-^ ' 6Vs* Ke &?**.< «• ^ PVesWrv t Then, the "anti's" decide that they don't want the bars to serve only beer and suddenly point out that the bars are not living up to the law. Controversy flares and people argue but the beer flows on. Now, the town government receives an apparently legal peti­ tion calling for a referendum on mixed drinks. The town holds the referendum and again, the town votes favorably on the issue. 7onrv But the end is yet to come. In keeping the tradition set down in previous incidents, the "anti's" start a campaign to have the referendum declared il­ legal. The town holds hearings and questions some "suspicious" residents of Blowing Rock. Often this means students who have been registered (legally, one should add) to vote in Blowing Rock. But students or not, these people have been called before panels which have asked them questions ranging from where they have lived to who they live with now. Some people sub­ poenaed claimed they had no idea why they were called and when they tried to find out, they were told someone didn't believe they were legally registered. One voter called was even questioned about his state residency and was asked to produce his driver's license as proof. The attorney for the proponents of liquor-by-the-drink, Richard Mattar, stated that the administrative process allows for the challenging of voters prior to the election. He further stated that only four voters were challenged under the proper process and that all four votes were allowed and counted. This brings to mind a question; why wait until after the voting was completed to contest the voters? Since this was such an important election, why not make sure that everyone was legally registered before anyone went to the ballot box? Another question which might be raised is would a negative vote have made a difference? Or did the critics of the referen­ dum simply wait to see what the vote would be? If this kind of farce goes on without question, who's to say where it will end? If this is an example of what can happen when someone doesn't get the kind of vote he wants, it means anyone who is dissatisfied with an election can question the in­ tegrity of his fellow citizens who voted in that election. An individual's housing situation does not have any bearing on his basic right to cast a vote in any legal election. If the Blowing Rock residents questioned during the hearings were legally registered, no one has the right to harass them or in­ vade their private lives just because their opinions do not match someone else's. Hugh Wilson, a Lenoir attorney representing the Christian Action League, sponsor of the election irregularities hearings, stated that he is not challenging the voters, but is calling the witnesses to testify to voting irregularities. However, the ques­ tions asked the witnesses were not questions involving the voting or registration processes, but questions concerning the individual privacy of the witness. That's a poor way to win an election. Newton's Law True For Students For All Work Turned In, More Is Assign by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Throughout your college career you are bound to find a single ultimate truth. No matter how you attempt to avoid it, it will eventually catch up with you and inevitably overwhelm you. The results are often tragic. Certainly by now all of you have been exposed to Sir Issac Newton's brilliant hypothesis: "For every ac­ tion there is an equal and opposite reaction." Up to this point you pro­ bably have applied this law to scien­ tific study. However, there is a new when you are fishing through Tuesday 9 s homework on Monday night-at 2 a.m.-there are many people awake...swearing the same obscenities and cursing Isaac Newton area in which to apply it, an area that Newton probably recognized but was afraid to mention. This area, fellow students, is homework. Some ot you have known this deep within your heart for some time, but for you others—does this law not make all the pieces of the scholastic puzzle fall together? Now you understand why it is that you always are told about an upcoming test as soon as a graded one is hand­ ed back. For many of you this does not invoke fear in your hearts, you have found that the only th slower than the line at the Room at 6 p.m. is your grading habits. But unfortur tests are not the only area to wb this law applies. Things start w ing sense after you finish thi chapters of accounting and that they were the wrong chapters, or after you turn 25-page typewritten paper in English class, you immedia receive a term paper assignmen your history class. Blame it Newtonian Law! This may seem difficult believe, but there is no wa; escape this syndrome. Many pe try to avoid the inevitable by b ing homework problems on insl tors. These folks do not unders that this law is immutableeven professors with their m useful Ph. D.'s can alter it. It the same league with Murp Law. There is only one way to with it—don't deal with it. No 1 ter what you try, it can only worse! This solution is still in the perimental stage and not suggef for the average student. I am on« the guinea pigs across campus, to sum up my success let me tell y that I am officially three wet behind in homework (note we've been in classes for two wee this article was late, and I five minutes late for accounting takes true talent to get this behind so soon! A defeatist's attitude will get nowhere at ASU, but remember when you are fishing throi I uesday's homework on Mon' night— at 2 a.m.—there are m people awake with you, sweari 'he same obscenities, and curs'* Isaac Ncu/tnn �THE APPALACHIAN Today's Cynical Population In The Lacks Richness, Quality Living by GRANT PEEPLES 'Nothing poetic, spiritual or praiseworthy is Shadowy moonlight doesn't stir ie same hormones, and "dance" irries a different connotation. I ten wish I had the initiative to rite a book about what has hap;ned. I'd entitle it "Bohemians, eatnicks, Hippies and Fools," and > my damnedest to cram it down merica's throat and even wear a ;ck tie if I had to, to sell it, just to ove the point. Forgotten is the richness and fullas of living lives of rebellion and fiance. Nothing poetic, spiritual praiseworthy is seen in cynicismr-the-sake-of-cynicism. And gone the beauty, the purity of radical idain and untrust. [Everyone who knows O.D. 'Iton knows that he's crazy; he seen in cynicism-for-the-sake-of-cynicism. And gone is the beauty, the purity of radical disdain and untrust has to be to walk so cheerfully among us. He told me that I have no soul, that God is dead, that I am condemned to freedom and that there is no such thing as an in­ dividual or self-conciousness. Con­ cerning self-conciousness, Dr. Holton says that I could no more be self-concious than I could look at my own face. My face couldn't agree with him more, but the truth of his argument is secondary to the truth of his cheerfulness, his devilish laugh that can echo chill­ ingly, frighteningly down hallways and up staircases and into the of­ fices of his colleagues who have souls and know God.) It brings me great sorrow to realize now that few students on this campus know who Robert Johnson is, that they have never felt the sweaty embarrassment of hav­ Tuesday September 2, 1980 3 News International ing him holler out as they walk by, wanting them to come sit beside his ancient crippled body as he blows wheezingly into his harp, or tells them the story of Casey Jones as itsand-bits of spittle fly from his puckered mouth and kiss against their skin as his blue-cataract eyes twinkle mischieviously. Cognac Sales Reach Record Highs World sales of cognac reached a record high of 151.7 million bottles last year. This figure is up 11.5 percent, according to the Cognac Producers Association in Paris. Indeed, things will change. They have changed and will continue to do so, though in truth I shall never wear a neck tie to sell anything—not even my uninitiated book "Bohemians, Beatnicks, Hip­ pies and Fools." If it's possible to ride a metaphor, and so being true we now ride the crest of an historical wave in an eternal ocean, we splash like clear droplets in the froth and spray, as shallow and translucent as the depth and darkness of the sea from which we come. Exports totaled some 120.6 million bottles, up 14.3 percent, worth about $711, million. Revenue rose 24 percent, the Association said. Consumers of the most cognac are the residents of Hong Kong, where the 5.2 million residents drank some 8.6 million bottles last year. That's better than 1.5 bottles per resident per year. National Experts Predict Birth Rate Increase Population experts and researchers expect the birth rate to be the highest this year since 1971. Census Bureau specialists say the increase appears to be due to the in­ creasing numbers of child-bearing age women, themselves of the post WWII baby boom, and a reflection of a small reversal of couples who have fewer or no children. ETTERS TO THE EDITOR J The specialists predict over 3.5 million births this year, 2 percent more than in 1979. Writer Commended For Coverage Of Women's Rally Largest increases are occurring in states like California, which are grow­ ing through migration and immigration and has a relatively young popula­ tion. Another cause of the increase may be women having babies later in life, after following a career for the first few years after college. Editor, The Appalachian: PET SALE PVPPIMS MARKEP DOWN 30% I would personally like to thank staff writer Roger Stanley for his excellent coverage of the rally to commemorate the passage of the 19th Amendment that took place in downtown Boone on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Youngsters Cause Uncontrollable Fire A fire near Palm Springs, CA, burned out of control for the sixth day Sunday, causing some $250,000 damage to homes on San Jacinto Moun­ tain and destroying 21,000 acres of brush and valuable timber. The fire was apparently started about noon on Tuesday by four boys playing with matches. The boys, aged 8-11, were released into the custody of their parents. The rally was an exciting event for all involved. It was a time to reflect on our past—to realize just how far women have come in these past 60 years. More impor­ tantly though, it was a time to think about how much further we have yet to go in order to become equal citizens in this country. I appreciate Mr. Stanley being in attendance at the rally, and, again, I thank him for his article. The fire was being battled by over 1000 fire fighters. firemen have received minor injuries. High winds have grounded all aerial fire fighting equipment normally used in the mountainous country. In addition, temperatures were in the 90's Sunday, further hindering efforts to contain the blaze. Palm Springs and Mount San Jacinto are about 110 miles east of Los Angeles. I Neva Dail Bridges 425 E. Howard St. Apt. 12A Boone Vote In Elections Communique Proficiency tests will be given ASU students who did not ke the tests during orientation who need them to complete aduation requirements. On Sept. 11 at 3 p.m., the glish proficiency test for nsfer students will be given in 0 Rankin Science Building. On Sept. 12, also in 370 inkin, the reading proficiency II be given at 3 p.m., with the ath placement test and re-test ing given at 3:45 p.m. For further information about e tests, contact the Counseling inter in East Hall at 262-3180. P LASSIFIED EVERGREEN - MCAT - DAT Review Course - Take the course Individually In Atlanta In 3 to 5 days. Ga. P.O. Box 30309 77034, phone Atlanta (404) 874 . "Cold Mountain Review" is now accepting submissions from writers, artists, poets and photographers. For more infor­ mation, contact Editor Maria Santomasso in room 309 Workman Hall. The ASU Soccer Booster Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. in room 135 Rankin Science Building. The meeting is open to the public. For further informa­ tion, contact Jimmy Wilde at 264-2621. The Canterbury Association will meet every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church behind the Student Union. Students of all denominations are invited to join a weekly fellowship which includes supper, some activity or discussion and a short commu­ nion service at 7:15 p.m. 2454. Fertiaie Bedroom ^mpus. Roommate Apt. Rent 1 needed. mile 125.00 2 from Includes "•ctrlclty. Call evenings, Lisa at 264 • 0174. There will be a meeting of all students, faculty and staff in­ terested in working on John Anderson's National Unity Cam­ paign on Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. A meeting will be held for those interested in women's var­ sity track Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. in room 211 Broome-Kirk Gym. Alpha Chi meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 306 Sanford Hall. On Tuesday, Sept. 2, Dr. David Mclntire, ASU's new vice chancellor for Student Affairs, will speak. The meeting is open to the public. The ASU Professional Recreators will hold their first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. Refreshments will be served. All students and faculty members interested in forming a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's oldest and largest business fraternity, are asked to attend an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. in the Seminar-Lounge, room 220 Walker Hall. For fur­ ther information, contact Bob Naples at 262-4030 or Carroll Burch at 963-4585. Future Crimes Will Involve Technology Criminals in 2005 will be more into business, more sophisticated, a little smarter and on the average, older than those of the 1980's, according to a profile put together from the thoughts of criminologists, sociologists, psychologists, and other specialists talked to by the N.C. Governor's Crime Commission. SGA Senate ROCKV MTN. NEWS -CPS Fourteen of the The preliminary report feels an increase in the so-called white collar crime will occur as technology increases in computers. Trawler Seized For Smuggling Marijuana A shrimp trawler was seized near Beaufort, SC, Saturday, and three South Carolina men were arrested for allegedly smuggling marijuana. Kenneth W. Thomas, 28, of McClellanville, Kenneth Bruce Gorman, 32, of Conway, and John David Curtis, 32, of Hilton Head were charged with conspiracy to import marijuana. Young Americans for Reagan is seeking people to assume key roles in Ronald Reagan's fall campaign. If you are interested, call 264-0938 for more details. Special Services is seeking readers for the visually hand­ icapped students at ASU. These are paid positions. If you are in­ terested, call the special Ser­ vices Office at 2291. Join Pi Sigma Epsilon, a pro­ fessional business fraternity in marketing, sales management, and selling. It is open to all ma­ jors. There will be a contact table Sept. 1,2, and 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby of John A. Walker Hall. A Weight Management Group will meet at the Counseling Center every Monday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The first meeting will be Monday, Sept. 8. Call 262-3180 or drop by the Center to sign up. M.E.N.C. (Music Educators' Na­ tional Conference) will hold an organizational meeting Wednes­ day, Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. in room 224 of I.G. Greer. Free refreshments will be provided. The ASU Hiking and Outing Club will hold its first meeting on Thursday, Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. in room 406 Rankin. Anyone in­ terested in the out-of-doors is welcome to come and share in our many plans for canoe trips, backpacking, swimming and partying. The Watauga County Arts Council needs a new logo and is holding a contest to select one. Design a logo on a 9x12 sheet of paper and mail it to Watauga County Arts Council, P.O. Box 366, Boone, NC 28607. All en­ tries will be exhibited at the Septemberfest in Boone Sept. 12-13. The American Society for Ad­ ministration Personnel (ASPA) will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 5:30 p.m. in room 102 Walker Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. A Governor's Conference On Leadership Development for Women in Watuaga County will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Watauga High School. The conference will include workshops, a lun­ cheon and speakers, and the cost is $5. To register, write to P.O. Box 606, Boone, NC 28607. The Student Plann ers Association will hold its organizational meeting Thurs­ day, Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. in room 404 Rankin Science Building. The Interfraternity Council announces the beginning of Fall Rush, Sept. 2. Call the IFC of­ fice at 262-3127 if you have any questions pertaining to Rush. Volunteers in Service for Youth will hold its organiza­ tional meeting Wednesday Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 San­ ford Hall. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 2, 1980 ROTC Honors Members continued from page 1 The prestigious Army ROTC Scholarships were awarded next. The requirements for the scholarships include being ranked in the top half of the graduating class with a 2.63 or higher grade point average and being in the top third of the ROTC unit. Besides receiving full tuition, including books and $100 per month spending money, the recipients also receive a regular Army commission with chances for promotion and a letter of commendation from Chancellor Thomas. Three scholarships were awarded at the ceremony. Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm Danner presented Tommy Hodge of Beaver Creek with a two-year scholarship. Robbie Mosley was presented a three-year scholarship by Coach Pollock of the track team. Shirly Bogan received a two-year scholarship from Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. The three scholarships presented made a total of seven Army-sponsored awards for which the ASU ROTC program has applied this year. All have been granted. • The ROTC program handed out awards and scholarships to a number of students Thursday. Pictured (left to right) are: 1st row, Jay Samuels, Dr. Nicholas Erneston; second row, Tim Blevins, Doug Thompson The football team is not the only team holding pre-season practice. The marching baiid, coached by Joe Phelps, left, has been marching and twirling since Aug. 16. ~ i »«"T Joyr and Larry Kusilka; third row, Ed Ow« Greg Johansen and Roland Johnson. T scholarships will pay all expenses for recipients, plus $100 per month. Profs Have Option To Grade Plus-Min continued from page 1 will be re-calculated without reference to pluses and minuses for students graduating under a catalog issued prior to the publicatic of this policy." Hauser said that the new grading scale is optional for professors but that he felt most professors will use the new scale. Each professor determines what grade range corresponds to each letter grade. Hauser, who is also a professor in the Department of Philosopl and Religion, said, "I will feel better after giving grades knov that I have been much more accurate with my grades. "I believe that for most students, the new system will serve as an incentive to work a little harder in the course." No Gas To Class Ride The AppalCart Hours: Mon-Thur 11amFri-Sat 1 lam-2 pm Sunday 11am-12pm Free Delivery Call 264-5470 •Featuring Deep Dish Sicilian Also Try Our Scrumptious Submarines And 35 Item Salad Bar. Luncheon Specials Too!r �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 2, 1980 5 Last Addition To Fine Arts Complex Underway I by JOHN KIRK the most deserving." The president and several other executives of the Hickory Construction Company were at the ceremony. The building is to be built by Hickory Construction at a total cost of $6.6 million. Hickory Construction was asked for "a good quick job and not to request a change in plans, for we have no more money," said Annas. Next to speak was Dr. Nicholas Erneston , dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. .He gave a short history of the Department of Music at ASU. He said that until the construction of I.G. Greer Hall, the Music Department used the basements of churches in the area. "I.G. Greer is too small, and the new building cannot be Staff Writer About 75 students and faculty members gathered Friday to witness the ground-breaking of the new 90,000 square foot music building. The building, which will be the largest on campus, should be completed in 1982. The ceremony was attended by many of the people who have been instrumental in this project. Chancellor John Thomas was the first to speak. He said, "This building has been a dream for the Music Department for a long time." Miles Annas, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said, "It is fitting that the largest and most beautiful building should go to the Music Department, for it is built too soon," he said. Dr. Max Smith, chairman of the Music Department was the last to speak. He gave Dr. William Spencer (of the Music Department) much of the credit for the new building. He said, "Dr. Spencer's dogged determination and giving of time over 10 years were instrumental in this building being constructed." Smith thanked Dr. Thomas and Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, for guiding the committee in finding financial backing from the state. He concluded, "We will show our appreciation in the music we play." The ceremony then moved to the hillside in front .of the chancellor's home for the turning of the first spadefuls of earth. Looking To The Skies Proposed ASU Observatory To Be Best In East ASU News Bureau Development of a new astronomical observatory has been approved by ASlTs Board of Trustees. University officials say that because of a near-perfect location, the observatory has the potential to be the best in the Eastern U.S. The observatory will be built on eight acres in the center of a 120-acre site in Wilkes County near Deep Gap. ASU already owns the property, and selective timbering of the site will partially finance observatory construction. The site is free of what Dr. Carl Mamola, chairman of the Department of Physics calls "light pollution." Bruce Rafert, of the ASU Physics Department and a nationally-recognized observational astronomer, will be the observatory director. Tom Rokoske, also of the 'ASU physics faculty, will make frequent use of the observatory. Rokoske is also associate editor of the International Comet Quarterly, a journal published jointly by ASU and the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. ASU also plans to schedule the observatory for public use and for use by astronomers from other schools. The University of Virginia, Villanova, and Louisiana State University have already requested observing time. Appalachian Import Auto Parts Expert advice available 5% Discount off our low list prices o n all our parts. Dr. Max Smith Speaks About Music... 300 music students can't wait to move into new facility English Prof To Study Folklore Bill Lightfoot is a folklorist and new member of the English faculty at ASU. He moved to this area from Kentucky to compare the culture and folklore of the two. "I want to find out if there is a consistent, homogenous Appalachian culture, or if there are different kinds of Appalachian culture that are just shared by regions, " Lightfoot explained. He wrote his dissertation on the folk culture of the Big Sandy area which is in the Cumberland mountains of Kentucky. Monday-Thursday Friday 6:00am-7:00pm Student I.D. will be accepted 1 5 1 8 East King Street Lightfoot said that studying mountain folklore would help scholars better understand why people live the way they do today in the mountains. "For every aspect of culture, you also have folk culture," he said. "The mountain people today seem to have a clear preference for the traditional ways of doing things. "They want to do it the way their granddaddy did it." lightfoot said that ASU is emerging as the center for the study of Appalachian folklore. 264-4243 Boone ®'l^arn 9:00pm-2:00am Saturday-Sunday 12:00n -2:00am Sat. 9^2:00™ 1*00n-10.«lpm THE BEST IN MUSIC - TOP 40 HITS Saturday ffctuwyjins 6:00am- 12:00noon Progressive Country "Mountaineer Country" 321 By Pass Blowing Rock ,N.C. 295-7851 Country 8- Bluegrass with host Ava Taylor ^"^9-2 9-4 > v ^ ^ 9 - 5 T u e s ^ ^ Wed?^^ Thurs^^ Fri. Beat Drink the & Clock Drown Ladies Night Ladies FREE Dance 9-6 SatT^x^ Date Contest Night Monday-Friday 7:00-9:00pm Jazz Waves The best in Jazz from the top stars in the field. Door Opens at 8 : 3 0 Grab a Bite upstairs in 'The Common' Restaurant and Receive a Pass into 'Shenanigans' Also Ride the Bus From ASU to Shenanigans Depart (ASU Duck Pond) Arrive (Shenanigans) 8:00pm 1 1 : 0 0 pm 8:30pm 9:00pm 1 2 : 0 0a m 9:30pm 10:00pm 1 : 0 0 am 10:30pm 1 1:30pm 1 2 : 3 0 am 1 : 3 0 am Last Bus to AS!) Friday 2:00-4:30pm Sunday 6:00-12:00am "Happy Hour' All request show with Classical Show Laurette Leagon the musi c you want. Sunday 10:00-12:00pm "Ladies Night" The best music by the top women artists, hosted by Suziane Newman 91 News 5 times daily coverage of National, State 8 Local News from the WASU News DPT. Sunday 12:00-2:00am An Adult Contemporary Easy Listening Show. Hosted by Debbie Myrick / WASU Sports / "The One To Catch" 3 times a y/oay weekly, twice on the week-ends, / Plus "Sportshorts" and live coverage / of Mountaineer Sporting Events. WASU WANTS TO HELP YOU GET THE WORD OUT: Send announcements to Production Department,WASU, Boone 28608. Please get into to information to us one week in advance. �Appalachian MOUNTdiNeea living September 2, 1980 Big Bucks Go IE Jtili#, aj*13, At Rock Auction by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer BLOWING ROCK-"Here we go, ladies and gentlemen, put your bidding shoes on." With those words Irwin Sherwin opened the auction of Kate Smith's collection at the Blowing Rock Gallery Saturday night. An overflowing crowd, drawn to the sale because of the importance of the person and of the items up for auction, was eager to begin. The Smith collection was the highlight of the four day sale, with the most important pieces held back until Saturday. Kate Smith, who retired in Raleigh a year ago, is currently suffering from severe diabetes and is critically ill in a Raleigh hospital. Smith, famous singer and radio-television personality, had ordered her mementos and collectables sold in order to pay her medical costs. The room was set up with 200 chairs, and all of them had been reserved long ago by the serious dealers and bidders. Collectors from New York, San Francisco, Florida, Philidelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Washington and locations all over the country were seated around the room. Along the back wall were many curious tourists and residents, and still others spilled out into Main Street. The people were surrounded by a vast collection with hundreds of pieces of brick-a-brack lamps, china, paintings, statues, vases, and clocks Filling every square inch of the four walls. The auctioneer and owner of the gallery, Sherwin, wasn't your tobacco auction type. Dapper in a navy suit and a large amount of jewelry, he oversaw the entire sale. Calling out the items and bids rapidly in his Dennis James voice, he alternately honored and insulted his audience. / The first few items up for bid were in the price range of every person in the room, as they went for a few dollars. A German crystal water pitcher went for $25. A large silver Paul Revere Bowl was a steal at $20. Several figurines from Europe were bought for under $20. Then the heavy artillery rolled out. A pair of solid silver candle sticks went quickly for $500. Then a tiny evening bag made of gold mesh with a gold and emerald clasp went at $13,000. A larger hand bag of gold mesh got $21,000. Smith's compact, presented to her by Irving Berlin, the composer who wrote "God Bless America," was sold for $7,500 her platinum watch, studded with 40 small diamonds, went for $7,500; her silver desk set, an old English antique, tor $560. Then one of the featured items appeared. It was a solid gold mantle clock with over five carats worth of diamonds on the face. It was presented to her by CBS in 1941 to commemarate her tenth anniversary on radio. The bidding began at $15,000, and stalled at $26,000. Sherwin held up the sale, trying to up the offers. "That is very, very low," he said, "If you only knew what it was worth." Finally, after several minutes, he stopped and accepted the $26,000 offer. Then another feature, a 1935 Cadillac four-door sedan, orginally owned by Lawrence Welk and restored to mint condition was shown. The bidding began at $5,000 and climbed by the thousands until it stopped at $25,000. Again WKm< Photo by Nail Caldwell Pure Silk Persian Suf Tabrise Auctioned For $ 90,000 there was disgust on the face of Sherwin. There was silence for a long time, and then: "Sold, for twenty-five thousand!" rang throughout the hall. Then a huge collection of rugs was paraded out to audible gasps from the crowd. The First was, in Sherwins' words, "the most costly rug ever auctioned in the state, maybe the nation." It was a 10 by 15 foot Persian Suf Tabrise, a carpet of pure silk that required ten years just to make. It was insured by Lloyds of London for $400,000, and after a calm war among the rug dealers in the crowd, it was sold for $90,000. The audience was content to watch the show, with the bidding for the rare rugs left to the dealers. The "Garden of Eden Rug" known to every collector in the world, went for a cheap $7,800. "Unbelievable," said Sherwin. A Palace Kermin weighing 25 pounds went for $12,500. "Come on now folks, you can't buy that much nylon for that. These are the cream of the Persian looms; works of art." Another Kermin, this one in dark blue, went for $4,900. "A new record low price," sneered Sherwin. "Go home and tell somebody who collects rugs that you bought a Kermin for that. They won't believe you." Students Falling Victim To ' When another rare Persian came up he said, "How low do you want to start this one? You can't buy a bath mat and a commode cover for these prices." The carpets were sold, and the larger jewels of the Smith collection were brought out. The First_ was "the most talked-about diamond in America," a six-carat, 89-point ring; a blue-white gem. It went for $80,000. A blue diamond surrounded by 14 smaller ones went for $100,000. A ten-carat sapphire went for $16,500. Then a stunning bracelet, large and covered with diamonds, was displayed. "Now you wives give your husbands a little) nudge," Sherwin cooed, "all] those years of marriage shot add up to something. All yr need is a husband with a big, fat checkbook." Somebody in the crowd believed him, as the! bracelet went for $250,000-1 i quarter of a million dollars. Still, with all of his pleadii. and complaining, Sherwin was| n o t r e a l l y h u r t i n g . H e g e t s a 15! percent commission on ever item that he sells. When the sales were totale Sherwin was not complaii Instead he said, "This was by! far the biggest sale in our: history, and we had the biggest) crowd ever." 10 Weight Gain Product Of Changed Lifestyle, The Blues Or Maybe Diet by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer Are your pants beginning to Fit too tightly? Do you tend to pig out on candy bars while you're studying in your dorm? Do you use up two mealbooks a week? Do you tend to guzzle at keg parties? If you are a victim of these symptoms, you may have a case of the Freshmen "10". No, this is definitely not a Bo Derek physique, but more like a Porky Pig body. Many ASU freshmen have gained 10 pounds, more or less, during their first weeks at college. These weight gains are due to the fact that freshmen are eating consistently more than they have in past years, getting less exercise, and munching while studying. Margret Julian, a retired dietary supervisor, said most college freshmen are not watching their calories. All the soft drinks, ice cream, cookies and candies are loaded with calories. Julian said that students should eat more vegetables for snacks, such and apples. as celery, carrots One student, who wished to remain anonymous, said she gained 10 pounds immediately during her freshman year because when she was alone in her room studying she had time to think about home where she ate junk foods. Freshmen are not the only weight gainers, sophomore Tommy Hardin said that he had gained approximately 10 pounds from drinking beer. Hardin said partying and lots of beer occupied much of his First few weeks. to make up for it when I go home for a visit." Medical contacts said that tension and depression were among causes of freshmen gluttony. Being away from home causes depression so students use food to suppress their tension. Keeping active is also another problem for weight watchers. To lose two pounds a week one must take in no more than 1000 calories each day. Walking up and down steps uses up to . nine calories per minute, tennis or dancing uses six calories per I minute and swimming burns up eight or more calories per minute. There are several calorie lists in diet books so you can take advantage of a diet suggestion and get rid of the freshmen "10" before it becomes the freshmen "20". Dentistry You Can Afford Kim Campbell said, "When I don't eat a lot at school I try BOOK-PACKS Variety Of Different Styles To Choose From APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 Exai 'Xaminations,X-rays, Estimate*, Cleaning* tilling*, Extraction*, Crowns, Bridge.,, illings, Extractions, Bridge*. Hoot Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Hiking Boots Down Vests & Parkas Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Instructor: Lorry Bullord 4th Degree Black Belt Register for classes beginning Tonight at 7:00 Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. Phone 204 9611 9 Fee: $25. for 1 mon. or $40 for 2 mon Fatigues Tent Sale Still In Progress! Much more than a surplus store. ARMY - NRVY OF BOONE Mon. - Fri. 10 -6 Sat. 9 - 6 Sun. 1 - 5 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone. N.C, 264-3170 Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treae Insurance & Union* Plans VA a n d Medicaid Accepted Payment Plan* Avuilahle Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 2, 1980 7 A Place In The Sun Artificial Tanning Centers Too New A Rage For Possible Hazards To Be Known by ANNETTE STOVAlL Staff Writer j A Boone September holds promises of chilly weather, football games and lots of studying. There's not much time to worry about that fading summer tan, the one that took uncountable hours to acquire. Even so, some people hate the thought of losing those golden tans. No need to worry though, there are places in Boone where summer lives year round-Boone's two tanning salons. Step into one of the salons' buildings and at once you are transported into a pseudo-tropical environment. The floor is covered with a grass-green carpet. Woven fans decorate the walls, and plants are situated between the bamboo chairs. However, the atmosphere is not the attraction. The six closet-like tanning booths are what draw interest. A person can step into one of these aluminum-coated booths for only a few moments and emerge looking as though he's been out in the sun all day. Before a person steps into the tanning booth, he is required to fill out a questionnaire. From this a tanning schedule is determined according to a person's skin type. On the average, a person will spend one to two minutes inside the booth during his first session. This may seem like a short time, but according to David Wallace, manager of Sum Tan, "One minute in one of these booths is worth one hour in the sun." As a person begins to tan, his time is gradually built up. "After 10 sessions a person should have a good base tan," assures Wallace. Rates Tan are students sessions for non-students at Sum $35 for 20 sessions. For the rate is $15 for 10 or $20 for 15 sessions. Chuck Gallagher, a graduate student, tried Sum Tan's tanning booths this past summer. For him the salon was worth the price. Gallagher wanted to get a good base tan, which he says he got. On his first visit, Gallagher spent only two minutes inside the booth, but by his 12 th session he had worked up to 10 minutes. This is the maximum time allowed by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA). Some people may be looking for instant results and will be disappointed. "When you step out you don't look any different," says Gallagher. However, after a couple of hours the skin will take on a pinkish tint. Gallagher also person will not dark" tan from According to him, the base tan but on the sun for the skin cancer from overexposure. Of course, these are the same detriments caused b y overexposure to the sun. Still, no one can be sure and so the controversy continues to grow until one side can produce some conclusive evidence to support its cause. Until then, it's a matter of opinion. says that a get a "real these salons. a person gets he must rely dark tan. Wallace believes the tanning booths are completely safe if a person follows the proper schedule. Also, the salon does provide some safety precautions. The . idea of tanning salons came about a little over 18 months ago. Because of their relative newness, no one can say for sure what sort of harmful effects such salons may produce. For instance, while a person is in one of the booths he wears opaque sun goggles supplied by the salon. Wallace says that they also recommend that their customers use some type of suntanning lotion. Already the FDA is requiring tanning booths opened after May to display a sign warning of the risk of eye injury, sunburn, premature aging of the skin and Even with these precautions, there are those people who have negative views concerning tanning salons. "Tanning salons are supplying a need that doesn't exist," says Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU Medical Services. Ashby is totally against the use of such salons. "The concern with tanning salons is 'will something show up five or ten years down the road?"' says Dr. Ronald Stanley, a Boone doctor who specializes in dermatology. Like Ashby, Stanley also has a unfavorable impression of tanning salons. Stanley also admits to having treated some patients for skin injuries acquired from the area tanning salons. Still, tanning salons have not been proved to be harmful or safe either. Right now it's up to the individual to decide. Nationally Released Album Arrogance Booked For Fall Show Chapel Hill's Arrogance will be performing in Farthing Auditorium Friday, Sept. 12. Advance reserved seat tickets for the show go on sale at noon tomorrow at the student union for $3. Tickets the night of the show will cost $4. by CHRIS NELSON Living Editor For its first concert of the year, the SGA's Large Concert Committee has booked a Tarheel band which critics say may be on its way to a stature of national importance. LRB '90% Sure' LCC Narrows Choice 1/ For Homecoming Concert by CHRIS NELSON living Editor Photo by Jerry Joyner Coming Thursday—The A1 Hirt Interview Concerts. This price would pay for the band, sound and lights and an opening act. With Homecoming weekend eight weeks away, the Large Concert Committee believes it has a good chance to book the Little River Band for the annual concert. During last Thursday's meeting, LCC Chairman Jeff Foster said of the possibility of acquiring the band, "as of this afternoon it's 90 percent sure." The committee, through Dino DiBinardi, director of Campus Programs, made a bid of $19,500 for LRB to the concert promotion firm Whisper If they decide to tour together, The Dirt Band will be the opening act for LRB. If not, the opening act will probably be a band that records with the same label as LRB, according to Foster. The Australian Little River Band is known for such hits as "Cool Change," "Reminiscing," "Lady," and "Long Way There." Without a contract though, there is no guarantee that LRB will be the band for the Homecoming concert. In the event that LRB can't be contracted, the LCC is prepared to make bids on the bands Molly Hatchet, Ambrosia and America. Other available acts the LCC decided not to pursue are Todd Rundgren, Eddie Money, Carly Simon and Air Supply. Dixie Music The Guitar Place COitty COonka.4 CHOCOLATE FACTORY New Owners String! 30* off Amp-PAS. Hundred! of Boola Guitar Support The Arts At ASU Electric & Acoustic Mandolin yHA fcfeit WWi WITT Ban)o Dulcimer King Street Square Beside of Belks With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Across Pram Haat's Pohr Palace MM MaH 262-1510 264-8012 UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllimilliiitlllllllllHHIIIIIHIllltlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIimill. EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES and Tasty Varieties of Sugarless Candy Fiddle CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES I WE OFFER •starting salary up to 17,300 increases up to $28,500 in 4 years. • 30 days paid vacation annually phone 264-9929 coupon I 50* Off Vi lb. fudge I I jValid Thru Sept. coupon FREE Coke • fully Financed graduate programs • superior family health plan ^Valid Thru Sept. t ' A VIA TION 'LAW' NURSING ' MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS • more responsibility and leadership • ' PERSONNEL opportunities | • World wide travel and adventure | • prestige and personal growth ADMIN 1STRA TION 'CIVIL ENGINEERING 'SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Most Liberal Arts Majors with V2 lb. fudge *NUCLEAR ENGINEERING 'BUSINESS MANA GEMEN T Are Eligible The NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on 1 | | 1 Campus: 10,11, & 12 September at the Student Union. If you are interested in arranging an appointment or taking the Navy Officer Aptitude Test call LT Drfke Collect at 704 334 1611. | ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllinilllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT Another rock group, The Blazers, will open the show for Arrogance. A s evidenced by their third "debut" album "Suddenly," (Warner/Curb Records) Arrogance's sound draws heavily on the late '60s style of rock and roll. Their style can change from a chunky rhythm to driving guitar work in a single song, backed by fine musical talent and vocal prowess by all five band members. The New York Times said about Arrogance, "The music has been influenced by rock from England to California as well as from the South. But despite these influences, it doesn't come off sounding like conventionally ripe pop ...there's an overall minimalism and energy to the group's sound..." Respected music critic Robert Palmer wrote after a New York City performance by Arrogance that the group "could become a first-class rock band." Arrogance was formed in 1969 by bassist Don Dixon and guitarist Robert Kirkland. After many personnel changes through the years, Scott Davison on drums, Marty Stout on keyboards and Rod Abernethy on lead guitar rounded out the lineup in 1976. Also with the new band members, the group's music changed from a predominantly acoustic orientation to more of a blend of R&B and rock. In concert, the band is known for extended versions of their recorded material laced with heavy-handed guitar licks from Abernethy. Arrogance has picked up a considerable following in the state through countless performances in the Triangle area and across North Carolina, including previous shows at ASU. With the national release of "Suddenly," the band has widened its touring base and can be expected to play fewer shows in this area. �LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1130am 230pm Short sandwich of your choice.one trip to salad and bottomless tea... 2.39 bar, DINNER SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY All spaghetti and meat sauce All the pepperoni you can eat... 2.99 and ground beef and one trip to salad bar pizza you can eat... 2.99 Includes garlic bread Includes one trip to salad bar WEDNESDAY Short sandwich of your choice and one trip to salad bar, and tea... 2.39 500 900 ^CHANELOS FAST FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 835 Faculty Street Hours; Monday thru Thursday 11:30 a.m. -1:00 a . m . Friday and Saturday 11.30 a.m.-2:00 a . m . Sunday 4:00 p.m.-? .00 a . m . �N ADDAj achia Tn^r/ay September 2, 1980 9 'Time To Stop Treating Athletes Like Babies' Each summer, the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association issues a press kit to the media. The 1980 edition is particularly interesting because it con­ tains not only a I970's statistical wrap-up, but also five sections of coaches' quotes regarding problems and issues in college football today. Here is a samnle of the fcore interesting quips. "I would like to see college presidents regain complete control of inter­ collegiate programs," said VMI's Bob Thalman. "College sports have become too dependent on Booster groups, alums and selected individuals." 'A definite threat to football in the coming years is the popularity of soc­ cer," said Bill Clements of Nicholls State. "Too many good young coaches are leaving the profession as soon as their wives become pregnant," said Larry Donovan of Montana. "They find they can't support a family on just a coaching salary." "Unless coaches take a stand and stop the recruiting madness the in­ tegrity of the game will be lost," said Jerry Howell of Occidental. "I'd like to see athletes, especially football players, be treated more like students and not be babied, pampered and spoiled as many of them are treated today," said John Williams of Mississippi College. "They are be­ ing cheated by not becoming a part of the student body. But most of all, we are not preparing them for life by giving, doing and going to bat for them everytime they have a problem." "We should try to eliminate the so-called 'walk-on' to the large schools," said Gary Fallon of Washington & Lee. "This appeal often puts a dream into a young man and he may end up never playing a minute of college." "The I980's will reemphasize the importance of academics within the framework of intercollegiate athletics and bring back meaning to the word 'student-athlete,' " said Roman Gabriel, Cal Poly Pomona. Recruiting.. .changes in scholarship limits? Changes in recruiting rules? "As it is now, college football has too many coaches who are no longer Tuesday's Column Blair Kerkhoff coaching because they are never around the players—they're always on the road recruiting," said Navy's George Welsh. "Penalize the recruit as well as the coach and the college for illegal in­ ducement to attend the particular college," said Jack Elway of San Jose State. "Abolish the three-visit rule (high school seniors to colleges)," said Jim McKinley of N.C. A&T. "As it stands, it's a joke." "Stop cheating? Give every coach the same amount of money to recruit with and tell the coaches they can keep whatever is left over," said Sandy Bude of Nebraska-Omaha. "I think every college in America should be required to spend the same amount we at Hampton Institute receive for recruiting purposes," said Walter Lovett, Hampton Institute. Safety.. more changes to increase safety? "While it isn't certain, we may not have face masks by the end of the I980's," said LaVell Edwards of Brigham Young. "If they eliminated the face mask some of our pretty players would become ugly players," said Boots Donnelly, Middle Tennessee State. "Eliminate all blocking below the waist," said Pete Rodriguez of Western Illinois. "We should continue to work to take the intimidation factor out of foo» Sports Appalachian ball," said Rick Taylor of Boston University. "It has no place in football and should not be condoned, regardless of what is popular in the NFL." Practice., .cut back spring practice? Start earlier in the fall? "Fall starts too early now," said Sonny Randle of Marshall. "If anything, we should push it back, the heat is unreal. With the freshman rule the way it is, you need spring for teaching." "Eliminate spring ball," said Gil Krueger of New Mexico State. "The Ivy League, of course, doesn't have spring ball, but even if we did I'd prefer that it be curtailed so that we'd be able to start earlier in the fall," said John Anderson of Brown. Playoffs.. .should Division I-A have a playoff? "A playoff is the greatest thing that could happen to college football since the pig," said Brian Colleary of Iona. "No. I don't like it. The bowls have done too much good to college foot­ ball to change them," said Mike Working of Appalachian State. "I'm not in favor," said Terry Donahue of UCLA. 'It would take away from the prestige of bowl games. This way many teams are able to end the season on a very positive note. To build everything up to one game as they do in the NFL, you wind up with one winner and a lot of losers." The game...more passing? More pressure on the defense? Kickoffs from the 35-yard line? "When a player falls down untouched, he should be able to get up and continue running," said Jim Lohr of Southeast Missouri. "Reward points for effort, similar to that used in the Canadian League," said Dick Zornes of Eastern Washington. "I'm all in favor of passing—now if 1 can only convince my quarter­ back," said Rick Taylor of Boston University. "A 220-pound fullback who can cover 100 yards in 9.6 seconds is pressure enough for any defense," said Maurice Hunt of Morehouse Sept. 2, 1980 Students Optimistic Yet Cautious About ASU Football Chances will be great. That's school spirit. I'm looking forward to seeing them." But Robinson was also a bit cautious.... "I haven't seen that many prac­ tices," she said. "I was looking at a roster, though, and they looked pretty good. I really can't say anything until after The Citadel game." Others were cautious, as well. "They're working hard. With the enthusiasm the coaches have they should do well. But we'll have to wait and see," said Susan Cameron. "It depends on if they get started well." «'* •». « ' S i' by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Logic dictates that we should be supporting a winning campaign in football this season. Unfortunately, logic doesn't live on the Moun­ taineer campus. I mean, how did you spend your Labor Day? It does appear however, that logic may have the upper hand in the case of the football team. Despite the fearsome schedule, new head coach Mike Working, quarter­ back Steve Brown, flanker Rick Beasley and the rest of the gang promise to bring some winning adventures to our living rbmrvdoorstep (Conrad Stadium). And ASU students believe they will. Here are some student reac­ tions on the subject of the 1980 football team. "I think they had a lot of bad • luck last year. With a new coach, the bunch of new players they got. Rick Beasley, Steve Brown, I think they will have a good season," said an enthusiastic Sean Cremins. "The first couple of games will get the students behind them. I'm look­ ing forward to a good season." Scott Zumbach ecohed Cremins' enthusiasm. "I think they'll be good this year. I think they have a chance to beat (N.C.) State and Wake Forest. As bad a year as they had last year, they'll be playing for pride." said Zumbach. "They could stand a little im­ provement in defense and pass blocking, but I think they'll be good," continued Zumbach. "Working is a good coach and he's working them hard." "I'm sure they'll be great," said Lori Robinson. "Of course, any school you go to, you think the team "I think they'll beat just about everybody in the conference but Furman and UT-Chattanooga. I think they'll beat Wake, and lose to State by a lot," said David Clayton. "They'll win about seven games. That would be a good season for them if they win seven." Some students, like Karen Bridges, Tracy Crevar, and Alesia Johnson, were short on knowledge about the team and its expecta­ tions, but all commented they hope the team does well. Teresa Barr related opinions she had picked up from her classmates. "I've heard other people say they thought they'd be pretty good. I haven't heard anything negative about them." Said Todd Butts, "Personally, I don't keep books on the team. I think the defense will do well, and I think they'll be around the top at the end of the year. Maybe they'll win the thing." There you have it, ASU football team and coaches. You have won the hearts of those pledged to sup­ port you. The rest is up to you. Volleyball Team Will Rely Heavily On Frosh Talent File photo Kellogg Recruit Expected To Add Snap, Crackle, Pop by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Last of a three-part series. Appalachian State baseball coach Jim Morris struck it rich in cereal land this summer. The Mountaineers landed pitcher Kirk Bailey, a junior college transfer from Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, ML Bailey, a 6-3, 185-pound right-hander, is expected to step right into the starting rotation during ASU's 20-game fall schedule. Bailey's coach at Kellogg, Max McPharland, will assist Morris this season while completing his master's degree. The Mountaineers also signed freshman pit­ cher Russell Warfield from Mount Saint Joseph High in Baltimore. The left-handed Warfield will probably see action as a starter and reliever. Warfield's high school teammate, outfielder Joe Mengele, was also signed by Morris. Mengele will be one of four outfielders who will be platooned this season. Another of those outfielders is speedster freshman George Gaines from Randolph Henry High in Charlotte Courthouse, VA. With a 6.3 second time in the 60-yard dash, Morris claims Gaines may be the fastest baseball player in the historv of ASU. Footsloggers Book Pack Backed By Footsloggers Lifetime Guarantee "Don't go with the rest until you've seen the best." Footsloggers Book Pack just might be the best book pack on the Morris plans to use the speed and quick bat of the right-handed Gaines in the leadoff posi­ tion. Bill Binkley, a right-handed batter and thrower from Charlotte should provide depth to the lineup. Binkley, a power hitter from Montreat-Anderson Junior College, could play outfield or third base. The ASU men's tennis team will be bolstered by the addition of freshman Robbie Lowe. Lowe, who played for perennial high school power Charlotte Myers Park High, was a finalist in the NCHSAA championships. Tennis coach Bob Light expects Lowe to pro­ vide immediate support to the team. Several and an outside pocket - all of which add up to a mighty line pack. Other than the soccer team. Bob Pollock's outdoor track and field team was the only Southern conference champion during the 1979-80 season. Pollock signed 14 freshmen and one junior college transfer to insure another successful season in 1981. Text Book Dept. Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-10:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 3:0u-5:00 All Other Depts of Bookstore will be All Colors $14.95 Across From Hardee's NORTH FACE NIKE WOOLRICH JAN SPORT PENDLETON VASQUE The only other golf signee is Robbie Schaffernoth, a transfer from Gardner-Webb. Schaffernoth was the top golfer at G-W last spring. Beginning Wednesday Sept. 3rd. market today. With its 2-way zipper on the top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. It also has padded shoulder straps other freshman candidates will try out for the team this spring. Golf coach Roger Thomas signed Lee Dun­ can, son of former ASU head football coach Jim Duncan (1960-64). Duncan is a freshman from Morehead City. open u»tAul Hours KELTY HERMANS f i m i iSlTV BOOKSTORE �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 2 198f* MMMM Special MMMM "THE ONLY TRUj h i c k o r y SMOKE BAR.B-QUE IN THE AREA!" Match your number on your football activity ticket with the list posted at Boone win a FREE piece of carrot cake or a Pepper's 1 1 T H J l T 1 1 I f V I Ifl HI HI Ifl Ifl Ifl ill The Take - Out Window Open j 262-5605 MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMM e All Items On Menu Prepared For Food Is MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Just As Great As You Remember! Take-Out MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMNNMMMMMNMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMNM MMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMM i Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. You remember how It was last year - join your friends over a Sub or Custom Burger or Jean Lawson or French Dip or Salad orSteak or Chicken or (you know all the others)! The spirit and welcome feeling are still there. You are invited to come on back this fall. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad, Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies • Sandwich Menu See The Football Special Described Above • Includes: Beef Brisket, Now At Two Locations 1. Blowing Rock Rd.f Boone And 2. Tynecastle, Banner Elk Smoked Ham, & Smoked Sausage mmv DECEMBER GRADUATES Smoked Pork, All Sandwiches Include Cole Slaw, And Baked Beans Open 7 Days A Week 11:30 A.M.-IO:oo P.M. Z05 Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. (NextTo Hardee's) i 10% OFF S Taka-Out Orders * What Do You Want | From College? Having Trouble Finding \ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ??? |That Right Job During The Add It To Your Schedule. | | Middle of the Winter? | There's nothing wrong with If any of this intei a little materialism. you,check out Army F We'll admit it. One of the And even if you enrol selling features of Army the money, you'll grai ROTC is just plain cold cash with something wortt .. nearly $2500 during your Tore ... gold bars of junior and senior years of col­ Army officer. lege. There's also the oppor­ tunity for a full-tuition scholar­ ship. And a competitive salary as an Army officer when you graduate. I Does $14,000.00 A Year To Start, With No Experience, Interest You ? (\ If It Does, Stop By And See The S | Marine Officer Selection Team In The Student Center \ S On September 8,9 From 9:00 till 3:00 or Call Collect At 704-371-6128. % I 0 But we've got other good things to offer you, too. Col­ lege courses which challenge you both mentally and physi­ cally. Management training and experience you'll find val­ uable in civilian as well as in military jobs. And instant lead­ ership responsibility in your first job after college ARMY ROT< LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEA F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n Contact CPT Dale Flora Dougherty (Old Librar 262-3150/3151 �ASU Fall Sports v80 What's Inside ASU Football Preview Brown-Beasley Interview Booters Contenders Volleyball Improved Youthful Harriers Club Football �Is Usiyan The Best In The World? continued from page 4 player in the nation, but being modest, the popular African says he thinks James Udembe, an Nigerian with Alabama A&M University in Huntsville, is the country's best player. "To me he's more skillful," said Usiyan. A year ago, after Usiyan was named an Ail-American and led the country with 34 goals in 1978, he suffered torn ligaments in his right leg after three games and missed all but two games at the end of the season. As a result, Ap­ palachian finished with a 9-6 record, losing to a host of nationally-ranked teams. However, the team managed to produce another unblemished mark in the Southern Conference by finishing 7-0. Coach Hank Steinbrecher, who enters his third season as the Moun­ taineer mentor, said that the absence of Usiyan had undoubtably affected the play of his team last fall. "We are inept in our attack without him," Steinbrecher said. "If he had been there last fall he would have made a difference," Stein­ brecher said. "We would have pro­ bably won three games that we lost. He would have helped in the close ones." Steinbrecher, whose teams have cap­ tured two Southern titles, said even thought Usiyan is a great player, he is one of several superior players. "The key to the team is brotherhood, not Tommy. Tommy is a stellar player and he's probably 40 percent better than any player on this team, but he's a team player. "He's added the zest and zeal when needed," Steinbrecher said Saturday following the Mountaineers' 11-0 scrimmage victory over Brevard Junior College. Usiyan adds another dimen­ sion to our game. He's very quiet, humble and an honor student. He's the kind of player you like to have. Tommy is the best overall player I have ever had." Is he the best player in the country? "He's an international player," Steinbrecher said. "He's a world class player. He can go to any country and play ball in the first division. If he was in football, he'd be up for the Heisman. Steinbrecher said Usiyan is a prime candidate instead for the Hermann, an award given annually to the finest col­ lege soccer player. "1 would say he's probably one of the top strikers (goal scorers) in America." "But no matter how good a player is, it is his team that makes him look good or makes him look bad," Stein­ brecher added. "If he didn't have such a good team, he wouldn't be an All-American." The four players who compose the nucleus of the team are Usiyan and 1979 All-Southern Conference returners: Kingsley Esabeman (1979 SC Player-of-the-Year), Emmanuel Igbeka and Keith Layne. All four are foreign athletes Christian recruited in 1977. With the exception of Layne, the rest are natives of Nigeria. Layne is from Georgetown, Guyana. According to Christian, all four are legitimate professional prospects. Christian, who was initially verbally chastized by some for importing foreign soccer players, said the four mastered the transition to American life well. "I've seen all these players adjust beautifully and accepted on campus," Christian said of his last recruits. "It was a bit adjustment for them because they were national heroes in their country in terms of publicity." Christian said students on campus should feel fortunate to have such high caliber people at Appalachian. He said ASU can boast having national level players on campus. Next year Christian says all four should be wearing professional uniforms. Other Mountaineers have played short stints in the North American Soccer League, but Christian feels Usiyan could become one of the league's elite players. "He came here to get an educa­ tion," Christian said. "He could have stayed in his country or turned pro. He's certainly one of the three top players in the nation. He can play pro right now if he so desires. "Tommy could be the first real legitimate player from Appalachian State to make the big bucks," Chris­ tian said. "He probably has more overall skills than the others." Concerning Usiyan's professional career, Coach Steinbrecher said the only questions are "Where?" and "How much?" "He'll make between $30,000 and $50,000," Steinbrecher said, referring to Usiyan's rookie year. "If he doesn't make it here, he'll make it in his home country. He's a hero there like Pete Rose is here." Johann Cyruff of Holland, a member of the NASL's Washington Diplomats, is the highest salaried player in the league. He brings home more than $1.3 million a season, and Usiyan idolizes the high-scoring striker. " I like him a lot," said the accounting major. "He's skillful and intelligent. I like his great personality, and I try to copy some of that." Usiyan wants to be a professional like Cyruff, but he realizes the impor­ tance of having a good and injury-free season. Last season's injury was the most serious of his soccer career. "It was rough," he said. " I couldn't do anything about it when we lost." Usiyan's career total of 60 goals is a school record. His total of seven goals against George Washington University in the first round of the Southern Regional playoffs in 1978 is not only a school record, but an NCAA mark. By the end of this season, Usiyan should become ASU's all-time leading scorer. Christian certainly didn't drive all the way to Douglas Airport for nothing. Tide, Sooners Close Behind Leaders In Poll continued from page 2 speedy tailback. Guard Mark May and tight end Benjie Pryor anchor the front wall. 3.Alabama—The defending cham­ pions are back, with a defense that can defend against anything. The Crimson Tide has eight starters back on defense including four who could be first team All—Americans. End E.J. Junior, tackle Byron Braggs, linebacker Thomas Boyd and cornerback Jim Bob Harris are all raw raves in the pre-season selections. But it is the offense that is giving Bear Bryant all the headaches. Dependable runningbacks Major Ogilivie and Billy Jackson are still around, but a whole new line must be broken in. The top quarterback in Tuscaloosa is Don Jacobs, but he is recovering from knee surgery. The usual 'Bama schedule is easy until the end, when the Tide will square off with Notre Dame and Auburn. 4-Oklahoma—Barry Switzer has a problem different from that of Bear, with plenty of horses on offense and plenty of question marks on defense. The wishbone will be potent despite the loss of Billy Sims. Quarterback J.C. Watts will run the attack. In the backfield are David Overstreet and Stanley Wilson, and Steve Rhodes is back at wide receiver. Tackle Louis Oubre leads a line which is the biggest and best in the Big Eight. 5.Southern Cal—USC is loaded as usual, but the players are all dressed up with no place to go. The Trojans were put on probation by the Pac 10 and won't be eligible for the Rose Bowl or any other post-season action. All-American candidates Roy Foster and Keith Van Home make the offen­ sive line powerful, and Marcus Allen will step into the shoes of Charles White at tailback. Kevin "Bug" fine year. The USC quarterback will be Gordon Adams, who was a walk-on a couple of years ago. The Trojan defense is led by back Dennis Smith and linebacker Riki Gray. For John Robinson's team, 1980 may be an un­ satisfying year. 6.Houston—The Cougars will try to win their third Southwest Conference crown in a row this year and will be led by clutch quarterback Terry Elston. He can throw to ends Lonell Phea and Eric Herring, or give the ball to Terald Clark (1,063 yards last season) and John Newhouse. But the biggest reason Houston should be a power is its mammoth pair of defen­ sive tackles Hosea Taylor and Leonard Mitchell. These two plug up everything that comes up the middle. 7.Arkansas—Lou Holtz is gearing up his Razorbacks for their season opener against Texas, and to challenge for the national crown. The Arkansas defense is quick and deep at all posi­ tions, with the leader being free safety Kevin Evans. Runningbacks Darryl Bowles and Thomas Brown and flanker Gary Anderson will provide the fireworks. Holtz will replace graduated QB Kevin Scanlon with Tom Jones, younger brother of Baltimore's Bert Jones. 8.Nebraska—This is not a usual Nebraska team, but it should do just as welf as usual. This year's edition will have lots of silky backs but will be short on linemen and receivers. Quarterback Jeff Quinn matured into a fine all-around performer. Jarvis Redwine (1,042 yards. 7 yards a carry) is the top runner in the Big 8 and possibly the nation, and fullback Andra Franklin is also a powerful runner. Guard Randy Schleusener is the only returning starter back on the offensive line. 9.Stanford—After five teams in the Pac 10 were placed on probation last week, Stanford is the odds on favorite to represent the conference in the Rose Bowl. First-year coach Paul Wiggin, formerly of the Kansas City Chiefs, believes his team can vie for the NCAA championship. Tailback Darrin Nelson is back after missing last season because of an injury, and he is a terrific player. Sophomore quarterback John Elway, who showed a lot of promise during his freshman campaign, has two fine receivers in All-American Ken Margeram and An­ dre Tyler. Another offensive star is kicker Ken Naber, one of the nation's best. On defense, most of the secon­ dary has to be replaced, but it is solid everywhere else. The Cardinals hope that this year could be theirs. lO.Texas—Longhorn coach Fred Akers will look to some offensive im­ provements to boost his team's chances in the rough Southwest Con­ ference. Last year it was the defensive unit that had to carry the team. Several of the stars from the defense are gone, but the newcomers are big and fast The Appalachian's Top Ten 1. Ohio State 2. 3. 4. 5. Pittsburgh Alabama Oklahoma Southern Cal. 6. Houston 7. Arkansas 8. Nebraska 9. Stanford 10. Texas �A New Offense, A Proud Defense Characterize 1980 Mountaineers by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Look at the statistical ledger, and Appalachian State's potential football strengths are abundant. Split end Rick Beasley, the nation's leading pass receiver returns this season as does talented quarterback Steve Brown. An exciting young backfield and a mature defense will also bolster Mountaineer hopes in 1980. But first year Head Coach Mike Working, who replaced Jim Brakefield in December, believes the one strength that could carry the Apps far beyond last fall's dismal 3-8 record isn't just talent. "Character. There are a lot of players on this team who have paid the price, and now they want to win badly," said Working. For 15 seniors, paying the price began in 1977. Appalachian State lost nine of 11 games that fall, one loss more than the 1979 team. The only bright spot in the past three years was in 1978 when the Apps fielded a 7-4 mark. However, the season is best remembered for back-toback losses to Furman (52-34) and UTChattanooga (72-14). Carefully-controlled weight and agili­ ty programs in the winter and discipline exercises since the players returned for fall practice, including taking the car keys from each player and establishing mandatory study halls, have produced a "feeling of pride and accomplishment" by the athletes, according to Working. Having a pair of national offensive leaders won't hurt ASU's chances either. Brown ranked third in the na­ tion last season in total offense with 232.5 yards per game and is the na­ tional leader for returners in that category. Beasley, of course, led all NCAA Division 1 receivers in recep­ tions last season with 74 and in total yards with 1205. Probably more amazing than the records themselves is the fact that ASU operated out of the runningoriented wishbone offense. Working will exploit the talents of Brown and Beasley by installing a pro set offense, which basically takes one person out of the backfield and puts him at a receiver position. The adjustment, said Working, will take some time to get used to. "We're not expecting to adjust immediately. Brown has adjusted mentally, but it is hard to learn the physical things," said Working in reference to the switch from the wishbone play action passing attack of last season to the straight drop back passing of the pro set. "In most offenses, there are a cou­ ple of receivers. We have Five in every play. All this takes time to learn. It's kind of like learning calculus. It's something you just don't pick up right away," he said. "Our offensive line has had to learn pass blocking. Our main concern is lack of height," Working stated. The starting offensive line averages a shade over six feet, and Brown stands 5-11. There are more than pass plays in the ASU playbook this season. With the addition of Tim Martin, a transfer from the University of Georgia, the Mountaineer running game should be as strong as two seasons ago when Scott McConnell led a successful Mountaineer backfield. Martin will join returning letterman Pete Camelo in the backfield. Camelo, an excellent blocker, rushed for 149 yards and caught 13 passes for 234 yards last year. see DATES page 7 Probable Starting Lineups Offense—Starting Lineup SE LT LG C RG RT TE FL QB FB TB K Rick Beasley Joey Whisonant John Olsen Charles Burns Gaither Weeks Danny Squires Richard Knox Roth Hayes Steve Brown Pete Camelo Tim Martin Mark French 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-9 170 245 223 215 227 246 217 158 185 192 188 160 Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Virginia Beach, VA Greenville, SC Raleigh, NC Cary, NC Rocky Mount, NC Pineville, NC Greensboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Goldsboro, NC Saranac Lake, NY Scottsdale, GA Elizabethton, TN Defense—Starting; Lineup RE RT NG LT LE RLB LLB RCB SS FS LCB P Jerry Moses Steve Rice Chuck Gordon Darren Wilson Mike Roberts Ricardo Smith Greg Angle Rick Beard Steve Smith Andy Tyrrell Jeff Vincent Michael Cody 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-3 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-3 Pete Camelo Hauls In Pass Against Marshall 205 220 222 220 208 210 200 180 181 175 186 188 Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Hickory, NC Spartanburg, SC Kings Mountain, NC Morganton, NC Asheville, NC Goldsboro, NC Durham, NC Roanoke, VA Roanoke, VA Woodbridge, VA Silver Spring, MD Raleigh, NC _J Buckeyes, Panthers Top College Scene The 1980 college football season promises to be another exciting one, as several schools have their eyes on the national title. But because so many of the top players in college football have graduated, the key to this season could be how the top teams utilize their in­ experienced talent. Here is a look at the top teams, as selected by The Appalachian: l.Ohio State—The Buckeyes were nosed out in the final minute of last year's Rose Bowl by Southern Cal, but second-year coach Earl Bruce thinks his team can win them all this season. Bruce has 14 starters back from his 11-1 team, foremost of which is junior quarterback Art Schlichter. This ex­ citing talent has already broken the OSU passing marks after two seasons, and he is the leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy. Both of his favorite targets, Doug Donley and Gary Williams, are back at the wide out spots, and there are plenty of good runmngbacks, headed by Cal Murry. The Buckeye defense is solid again, with rover Todd Bell doing most of the damage to opponents. The Ohio State kicking game is one of the best around, and Bruce pulled in several outstanding freshmen to bolster the ef­ fort. 2 .Pittsburgh—Panther coach Jackie Sherril is hoping that the winning magic of the Steelers and the Pirates will rub off on his club and complete Pittsburgh's image as the City of Champions. But with the talent Sherril has, he doesn't really need any magic. Defensive end Hugh Green is the most dominant player in college football, and he heads up a tough unit. On the other side of the line are several top quality athletes. At quarterback is sophomore Dan Morino, one of the most talented youngsters in the coun­ try. Backing him is veteran Rick Trocano, who started seven games last season. Randy McMillan is the bruis­ ing fullback, while Rooster Jones is the see TIDE page 8 �Club Overcomes Woes With Wins by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Among the various established clubs and organizations on this campus are several that are sports-oriented. Club football is one of these. The club is cranking up for another action-packed season but it faces a myriad of problems extending into its preparation for its opponents. The club football squad has two good quarterbacks in. Eric Vernon and Dean Lackey, experienced running backs in both Tim Speight and a pro­ mising hopeful, Randy Bolick, and a "pretty decent defense," according to Head Coach Tud Dean. Linebackers Dan Vogle and Forrest Blake spearhead the defense as the club begins its fifth year of competition. In four years, it has compiled a 31-9 record, including the 1978 state cham­ pionship. But the club lacks depth. And that's only one problem the team has to face. The club has had a smaller turnout this year than any other, with 35 students composing the team. Coach Dean urges prospecive players to join the club. Fifty dollars ($15 for game jersey and pants, $35 for officials and equipment) and a phone call to Dean (297-4378), club President Stuart Scruggs (262-3529) or Vice-President Jeff Jenkins (262-4295) is the pro­ cedure. Dean's platooning system allows everyone to see some action. Dean doesn't feel the addition of a jayvee football team has had any effect on the club's low turnout. "It's (the jayvee team) still a varsity team." said Dean. "It gives him (Coach Mike Working) a chance to play the freshmen. That's no big change." Other reasons come to play concern­ ing the poor turnout. " I would venture to say one reason there's not as big a turnout this year is because of the lack of coverage. But it's partly the guy's fault because they didn't publicize," said Dean. Low turnout is not the team's only roadblock. Another is equipment. Some members go back to their high school coaches to scrounge what they can get, while some equipment is donated from other sources. This is an annual problem. "We have to beg, borrow and steal, so to speak," said Dean. "But we do use safe equipment." A third difficulty is space-a place to practice. "We've just got to squeeze in where there isn't anybody. But no big deal. We manage," said Dean. "They've done it for four years, they'll do it again I'm sure." The team can usually be found prac­ ticing on the Duck Pond Field or the Upper Stadium Field. Home games are played in Conrad Stadium on Sundays. Meeting expenses is another hassle facing the club. Members rely on per­ sonal transportation to away games, which adds up. Their first three games this year include matches with UNCGreensboro in Greensboro, the Wise Miners in West Virginia and the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) in Charlotte. Despite their yearly troubles, they have put together winning seasons of 6-3, 8-1, and 7-4 and have made the play-offs all four years. "This success is simply because o f the good kids who come to school here," said Dean. "It's an individually pleasing thing, not like a varsity fulltime thing, but for fun like football was meant to be." Football for fun, the way it should be played. Wake On Tap The ASU junior varsity football team will host Wake Forest this Sun­ day, Sept. 7, at 2:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. The scheduled game on Sept. 5 against East Tennessee has been called off. Dates With State And Wake Highligh Schedule continued from page 2 Almost as publicized as ASU's powerful offense is its defense, which has been less than adequate the past three seasons. This season, the Apps will field an experienced defense with six seniors. Along the line will be ends Jerry Moses and Mike Roberts, tackles Steve Rice and Darren Wilson, and nose guard Chuck Gordon. Ricardo Smith and Greg Angle will start at linebackers. The defensive backfield will consist of cornerbacks Rick Beard and Jeff Vincent. Andy Tyrell and Steve Smith will line up as safeties. Working met the defensive problem head on when he came to Boone. He immediately switched players from of­ fense to defense and shuffled ranks within the defense. "We moved eight players to defense, and we think that will make us quicker and give us more depth," Working said. "The players are sick of hearing how bad they are. We tell the kids they can play," he said. Despite the movement in personnel, depth will nevertheless be a weakness as the 1980 season opens this Saturday at James Madison College. "We lack depth in every position but the defensive line. We've been set back by a couple of injuries to key people, including lineman Mack Bryan and Tim Krotish," Working said. The schedule will favor the Moun­ taineers. Four Southern Conference games are scheduled in Conrad Stadium against The Citadel, East Tennessee State, Furman and Western Carolina. ASU travels to UTChattanooga, Marshall and VMI. Road dates with N.C. State Oct. 11 and Wake Forest Nov. 22 also highlight the schedule. " I really don't know much about the Southern Conference to talk about the opponents. I do know that playing the four home conference games is an ad­ vantage," said Working. "The State and Wake games are not as important to us, but it will be hard for the players not to think about them as the games approach." Marshall Should Bid For First Southern Win continued from page 3 Anthony James. Williams gained 881 yards and scored 11 touchdowns last year. On the defensive side, end George Alston, linebackers Ricky Smith and Charlie Hughes and backs Willie Wells and Lee McCall provide the nucleus for a strong unit. East Tennessee is in much the same situation as Western, as it tries to find a replacement for a quality signal caller. Mark Hutsell, the All-Southern Conference QB last year, is gone, but don't count the Bucs out so fast. Jeff Davis, who was supposed to start over Hutsell two years ago is still around. Davis should improve ETSU's running attack, which features juniors Earl Ferrell, Johnny McFall and Rick Reaves. The offensive line returns starters Steve Meyer at center. Jay Paterson at tackle and Mike Barner at tight end. Wide receiver Arnold Thomas will try to recover from a broken leg he suffered during spr­ ing drills. Top defenders for the Bucs in­ clude nose guard Ron Phillips and linebacker Shannon Depew, but the secondary may be a problem. The Citadel Bulldogs are undergoing a lot of changes, but they have the talent to challenge for the SC crown. Coach Art Baker returns all his defensive line and linebackers but is shifting them in­ to a setup called the "Multiple 50 Mad Dog." In the secondary, the only veteran is Bruce Alexander. The Bulldogs must replace quarterback Tim Russell from among candidates Tracey Shrader, Gerald Toney and Jay Cave. If one of them comes through, the pass­ ing game should be a good one, with talented returning receivers Mark Hunt, Mark Slawson, Byron Walker and David Bigos. The running game may be where the Bulldogs will find the most suc­ cess. Senior Stump Mitchell, who gained 925 yards, is just shy of becoming the school's leading rusher, is back at halfback, where he is backed by Danny Miller. The offensive line is sparked by center Tom Fredrick. Furman's Coach Dick Sheridan retains his entire defense from last year's 5-6 squad, but the line gave up a lot of points. Linemen Jerry Scott, Kevin Morgan and Jeff Snipes are solid up front, as is linebacker Bruce Gheesling. Quarterback Tim Sorrells saved Furman from a totally disastrous year in 1979, and he is ready for a full season as signal caller. He can throw to receivers Mark Grainger and Steve McDougal, or give the ball to rushers Mike Glenn and Brothel Cole. The line will be young and inexperienced. Sheridan hopes to start winning early, but the Paladins have to open their season at Carolina. The VMI Keydets return the Con­ ference's top rusher, Floyd Allen, but must replace kicker Craig Jones and quarterback John Bagley. Allen finished the year ranked 10th in the nation with 113.5 yards a game and a total of 1,249. Another senior. Butch Hostetter, is a proven fullback. The line returns several talented players. Frank Brown emerged after spring practices as the leading candidate to replace Bagley, but Calvin Murphy or Dan Fritz could figure in the Keydets' plans. VMI is hurting the worst in the defensive department as nine starters were lost to graduation. At Marshall, Sonny Randel will go Women's Basketball Tryouts with a bunch of new faces to try to im­ prove the Herd's 1-10 record of a year ago. Tailback Ron Lear is the top player, after becoming the first walk-on in NCAA history to rush for over 1,000 yards as a freshman. He set the Mar­ shall single season rushing record last year with 1,162 yards on 241 carries. Other than Lear, the entire offense is gone. Jon Sharretts inherits the quarterback job from Danny Wright complete with a couple of good receivers in Darnel Richardson and Tom Schroeder. On defense, eight starters are back, including safety Carl Lee and linebacker Grag Kendziorski. Randel also found three experienced junior college players who should help im­ mediately. There will be a meeting for all women interested in trying out for the varsity basketball team in room 313 of Broome-Kirk Gym on Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. Physicals for those trying out will be given the following night at 7 p.m. at the Infirmary. For more infor­ mation, contact Dr. Judy Clarke at 262-3080. �Lady Golfers Should Be Good Despite Loss Of Top Player Foust by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer With the season's first tournament only a few weeks away, Coach Ellen Thomas and her charges are getting down to the business at hand—playing golf. The Lady Apps golf team returns all but one member from last year's squad. The missing link is Nina Foust, former NCAIAW champion and last year's number-one player. Apps Take Early Lead In '79 Meet Young Harriers Need Maturing For Success Cross Country Will Rely On The Performances Of Eight Talented Freshmen by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The talented youth of Appalachian State's cross country team could pro­ vide the Mountaineers with their most successful season in recent years. The first-year runners, which add eight members to the 12-man roster, could also send the Apps to a lower finish than last year's six place in the Southern Conference Championships. "We're definitely a better quality unit than last year's team," said Coach Bob Pollock. "There seems to be a good attitude, a better nucleus and more potential than last year, also." So what's there to worry about, coach? "We'll be depending on several freshmen to carry a lot of weight for us this season," said Pollock. "How quickly they mature and become ac­ customed to college life will play a big part in the development of our team." Kevin Paulk will captain the unit this season. Paulk, a junior, was the team's most valuable runner last year and won the 4.1-mile time trial at Moses Cone Park two weeks ago in record time. In fact, six other runners shattered the old record of 21.56 during the time trial. William Chappell is the only other returning junior. Mitch Simril returns as a sophomore. The only other nonfreshman is transfer student Billy Threadgold, a sophomore from East Falmouth, MA. The top freshmen runners Pollock will count on to provide immediate help this fall are Bobby Wilhoit from flr<>«»n«hnrn Carlton Law from Albany, "We'll miss Nina, and not just for her scores. There were days when her scores didn't help us at all. Mainly what we'll miss is her leadership, her personality and her desire," Thomas reflected. "Some of our players will try to play well this year because of the loss of Nina." Despite that loss, Thomas expects good things from this year's group of golfers. Diane Salinsky, the lone senior, has played right behind Foust for the last few years, challenging her for the top spot. Juniors Bebe Lamm and Tammy Elam are also veteran returnees. Back for their second year are Donna Franklin and Donna Wangler. The new face in the crowd is freshman Sue Cowgill. for positions, but it's still a jovial at­ mosphere." The Lady Apps opener is at home Sept. 22-23 when they play host to the Blue Ridge Mountaineer Ladies Tour­ nament in Boone. Ten teams have been invited, including UNC-Chapel Hill, Meredith College, Wake Forest, Duke, James Madison and Marshall. Thomas hopes to have her squad ready for that event despite problems with finding training facilities. "Right now we're using the Seven Devils course until we can switch back to Boone. Even then there will be days when the Boone course won't be open to us and we'll go back to Seven Devils," said Thomas. "We appreciate the use of Seven Devils, but the drive back and forth cuts off an hour of practice time, and we usually get in only nine holes; however, that's the only course available to us now." Thomas would not speculate on who would move into the number-one posi­ tion. "Right now all of the girls have a chance. They'll qualify for positions at the home tournament." The remainder of the fall season for ASU includes invitationals at Duke, Wake Forest and Carolina, and the NCAIAW at Pinehurst. "It's going to be a tough season, but I'm looking for­ ward to it. This group is dedicated, and their major strength is their drive. They're determined to play good golf, and that's what it's all about," Thomas concluded. GA, Monroe's James Deese, Sean Crowley from Charlotte, J.J. Grier from Belmont and twin brothers Paul and Todd Goewey from Holden, MA. The team legs four to five miles at 6:30 a.m. and anywhere from six to 10 miles in the afternoon. According to Pollock, the runners have kept up well during the 75-85 mile per week schedule. "Sue is supposed to be a super golfer with a tremendous long game." "We'll probably have to work on her short game," said Thomas. "Most of the guys came back from summer conditioning in good shape," said Pollock. "People have even gotten stronger during the early workouts and could possibly move up in ranking." Lady Apps Play Twice The Mountaineer's first meet scheduled for the 6.2 mile Moses Cone Park trial this Saturday against VMI has been canceled. The Apps will meet VMI in a tri-meet with Western Carolina later in the season. The Mountaineer Invitational highlights the 1980 schedule. The eight-team field isn't complete yet, but ASU has commitments from strong cross country schools Virginia Tech, VMI and Marshall. With meets scheduled six con­ secutive weeks before the conference and district championships. Pollock says the team's depth will be a signifi­ cant factor later in the season. "We'll have to stay mentally tough and keep a good attitude during that stretch," said Pollock. "Mentally we could be in good shape, but physically we could be worn out. So we will take precautions in that area also. "Again, a lot will depend on the freshmen. They ran only three mile meets in high school and some are not used to the double workouts. But when the season rolls around, I think they are going to be in shape both mentally and physically." "On the whole this is a good team, compatible in scores and compatible as a group. They're really gung-ho about starting. There's a lot of competition continued from page 5 much different from Breitenstein's, or from any other coach's. We'll work a lot on court movement and condition­ ing. I want everyone to be physically fit to play for three tough sets in singles and in doubles and still be go­ ing for the ball when the match is over. We'll also work on team lege. "Peace is always tough. I don't know what kind of recruiting they've done, but we'll probably have to play above our heads to beat them," said Smith. Mars Hill comes to Boone Oct. 9 for the second and final match of the season. "We should beat Mars Hill. It will be a good competitive match," Smith said. "We'll just try to be more consistent, to staycompetitive. You always try to have more intensity and desire than in the past." Jim Smith quickness," said Smith. "Strike production is not one of my major concerns. All the girls have had a lot of coaching. I'm not going to dramatically change their games now." "We'll just try to be more consis­ tent, to stay competitive. You always try to have more intensity and desire than in the past," he continued. The Lady Apps fall season starts Oct. 3 at Raleigh against Peace Col- The short fall schedule will "give us a feeling for what we'll have in the spring. We should be stronger by then." Smith characterizes his girls as " a solid women's tennis team, maybe more solid all the way down the line than before. Our spirit's good. We'll just try to play with enthusiasm and do the best we can, win or lose." "I'm, by nature, optimistic." �Final Year Could Be Best For Duo by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor The cover of the 1980 Southern Conference football guide features a photograph of Mountaineer tandem Steve Brown and Rick Beasley embrac­ ing in celebration of another of their touchdown hookups. ASU fans, hungry for a winner this fall, are hoping that this will be a familiar sight. Inside the book, and others nation­ wide previewing the college football scene, much is made of the Brown-toBeasley combination. Brown-to-Beasley —kinda has a nice ring to it. The most successful passing duo in the nation was a match made in football heaven. Brown was the young, talented quarterback, running for daylight out of the wishbone of Jim Brakefield, and with a limited number of top flight receivers. Beasley was the sophomore thirdstring defensive back who was shifted to wide receiver two seasons ago. Right from the start, he showed a uni­ que taient for hanging on to the foot­ ball. And hang on to it he did: 60 times in 1978, or 971 yards and four touchdowns. Brown hit 114 passes out of 204 attempts for 1,682 yards and 13 touchdowns that year. Brown was rank­ ed 14th in the nation in total offense and Beasley was fifth in receiving for the 7-4 Apps. Brown-Beasley Record Assault Rick Beasley. . . Steve Brown. . . — Most passes caught in a game-14 — Most passes completed in game 22 vs. Marshall, 1979. vs. Furman, 1978. — Most receptions in a season-74 in —Most attempts in a season-287 in 1979. 1979. — Most vards on pass receptions—Most completions in a season-145 1,205 in 1979. in 1979. —Needs 12 catches to break the — Most net yards in a game-364 vs. career reception mark set by Bob Agle Furman 1978. 1965-68. — Longest scoring pass-82 yards, —Needs 824 yards to become only Brown to Pete Camelo vs. UTthe fourth player in NCAA history to Chattanooga, 1979. reach the career 3,000-yard mark. (Ron —Needs 1,132 yards passing to Sellers-Florida State; Elmo Wrightbreak ASU career record held by Pat Houston; and Howard Twilly-Tulsa are Murphy, 1965-68. the others.) Last season, the combination drew more acclaim, but the team sank with « 3-8 record. Beasley was the nation's lea ill i 111 Hi 1.^^8(74), yards (1,205) and scores receiving'rr*». n r o w f l w a s number three in the country in lJlu» offense, completing 147 passes out of 287 attempts for 2,307 yards, and 15 touchdowns. He also carried the ball 129 times for 250 yards. In team stats, ASU was 14th nationally in passing with 217.5 yards per game and 15th in total offense with a 404.6 yards per game average. Now, Brown and Beasley are ready for their seasons, under a new head coach and a new offensive scheme. Mike Working was in charge of Wake Forest's throwing offense last year and is a proponent of the aerial game. That suits the two leading players just fine. For Beasley, the awards have been many. AP All-American, Southern Con­ ference Player and Athlete of the Year head the list. But the Virginia Beach native would just like to be a part of a conference championship team, a thought shared bv all of his team­ mates. "We really want to win the con­ ference," said Beasley, "and I'll do whatever 1 can to help. I just want to be a part of that. I think we'll have the best team since I've been here. The coaches have worked us hard, and everyone's attitude is great. The freshmen are real good: they have fit right in." Is there any extra pressure on Beasley because of his past perfor­ mances? "The only pressure I feel is what I put on myself to perform better. The new offense hasn't been too hard to adjust to; I have to run stricter pat­ terns and read the defensive coverage more." Brown also foresees a good season ahead for the Mountaineers. QB Steve Brown Scrambles Away From Western Defender Southern Race Is For Second Place by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Eight Southern Conference schools are ready to kick off their 1980 football seasons and only a few things are known for sure. Tennessee-Chattanooga has never lost a Conference championship, Marshall has never won a league game, and each team can boast some great individual talent. In Chattanooga, the big story is Bill Oliver who takes over as head coach after being one of Bear Bryant's top assistants at Alabama. Oliver inherits plenty to work with as the Mocs go for their fourth straight conference title. UT-C's high powered offense br­ ings all its big guns back, including junior quarterback Steve Woods, who came on in mid-season and performed very well. Wqods threw for 1,203 yards and 10 touchdowns while engineering a balanced at­ tack that led the league in scoring, total yardage and rushing. Both starting runningbacks return and both are close to the conference all-time career rushing mark. Seniors Mark Smith and Gwain Durden, who rushed for 928 and 885 yards respectively last season, return, but top replacement Tony Ball has been slowed in preseason by a knee injury. When Woods tires of hand-offs, he can throw to senior wide receiver Joe Burke, who caught 26 passes for 581 yards last season. The line is big and mobile. The defense, which gave up only 129 yards rushing per game in 1979, will have to rebuild a little. Two-time, all SC tackle Jacob Burney and teammate Tim Franklin anchor a solid front line. At Western Carolina, Coach Bob Waters must fine a replacement for the Conference's all-tin.e leading passer Mike Pusey, who graduated after four stellar years. But other than that problem. Waters doesn't have much to worry about. The Catamounts return nine offensive starters and eight on the defense, which led the nation against the pass last year. The top candidate for the QB job is sophomore Ronnie Mixon, who took only 21 snaps all last season. Whoever takes over the spot will have several fine targets at which to throw. Gerald Harp is back after finishing third in the nation last season with 54 catches. Jeff Dean and Dwayne Norman are also top quality. The running attack is led by soph speedsters Leonard Williams and see MARSHALL page 7 " I think it depends on the kind of start we have," commented the Goldsboro native. "There's no reason we shouldn't have a great year. In our new system, I have to be a drop back passer, rather than a roll-out quarter­ back in a wishbone. But I was a dropback quarterback in high school, so it's not too hard to adjust. We have some good freshmen who will help out—several good running backs. As for the pressure, I don't think about it. Rick and I were built up before last year, and it make us try harder." Brown and Beasley are the leaders of the team and they have gained the respect of their teammates because of their efforts. It is their last fling, and they are ready to make the most of it. SC Predictions Southern Conference predictions as voted by coaches and sports informa­ tion directors: 1. UT-Chattanooga 2. East Tennessee 3. Western Carolina 4. The Citadel 5. Furman 6. VMI 7. Appalachian State 8. .Marshall �Freshmen Lead Apps To State Title Quest by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The waiting is over. Toni Wyatt has seen some lean years as ASU's volleyball coach. The disappointments have been numerous, the successes few. But that's about to change. With a nucleus formed from last year's 13-8 squad, and two bright pro­ spects added for good measure, Wyatt needs only a setter to complete the combination for a new North Carolina volleyball power. And despite the losses of last year's Most Valuable Player Jeannie Teague and All-Stater Lisa Brock, and the ad­ dition of perhaps the toughest schedule ever, Wyatt exudes nothing but optimism. "We have a nucleus returning, which we didn't have last year, even though we had the best season I'd ever had. They didn't gel until about the middle of the season," said Wyatt. "This year the girls are already playing as a team, These new recruits (Kannaplois native Lois Grier and Floridian Dana Terry) have come right in and fit right in," said Wyatt. We have more height this year. Our hit­ ting will be stronger, which should be a plus for us. We have power this year we haven't had. We have a lot of ex­ perience, too. All of the girls have played at least two years except the freshman (Grier). The girls feel real confident about this year. I do too. I feel good about what we've got." The team has been working out twice a day and has scrimmaged a men's USVBA team to get in shape for the rough schedule awaiting it. One observer inquired if the players were training for the Olympics. On the schedule are home-and-home matches with East Carolina, Duke, N.C. State and UNC-CH. The College of Charleston, Winthrop College and several top-notch teams in a tourna­ ment at Eastern Kentucky University will also line up opposite the Lady Apps on the Division I schedule. The first contest will be Sept. 12 against N.C. State in Varsity Gym. Wyatt has one final preparation left to fill the setter's position. She has three candidates—Zoe Fellos, Dana Gray and Mary Bolick—and plans to use two in a platooning setup. The lineup of hitters will be dependent upon the selection of the setter, but those who stand to see much action in­ clude returnees Carole Sheets, Jill Crissman, Tammie Kiser and the newcomers, Terry and Grier. Terry, a 6-1, is one of the tallest girls to play for Wyatt. And Grier is "pretty tall too," said Wyatt. "If she continues playing like she is now, she Spikers Open Sept. 12 Vs ,\CSU In Boone could be one of the best all-around players ever here." Wyatt will continue the intense prac­ tices, as well as the scrimmages with the men's team, until the first game. For those who would like to get a glimpse of the team, the scrimmages will be every Tuesday and Thursday in Varsity Gym starting around 7:30 p.m. The first match with the Lady Wolfpack should tell the story. State won the state title last year, while the Apps finished a surprising, but strong, third. If ASU is ready to challenge for a position at the top, beating the Wolfpack would be a beginning sign. Wyatt's club has the size, power, depth and overall talent. Now they have to ask themselves how badly they want to win. To be a winner, a team must play like a winner. If the club can overcome that hurdle, Wyatt will have to wait no more. Track Tryouts New Coach Inherits Talented Women's Team by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The loss of three seniors and a coach didn' t seem to have dampened the en­ thusiasm of the Lady Apps tennis team as it began practice last week. Twentyone girls are on the courts trying out for the squad, and first-year coach Jim Smith is pleased with what he's seen so far. "We've got a pretty enthusiastic group of girls. We've been running, exercising and playing a lot of practice sets. They've been drilling just as hard as they can," said Smith. "All of these girls hit the ball well. We'll have some good, competent replacements for the girls we lost." The trio of players who graduated in the spring includes number-two player Terri Callicutt, number-three Francee Eagle and fifth-seed Melissa Miller. Also not present this year is Julie Bremer, who chose to sit out the season. Returning from last year's 5-5 squad is sophomore Susan Trupp, who played in the number-one position. Trupp spent most of the summer in Il­ linois brushing up on her game. "Susan seems to be playing super," said Smith. "I'm ready to send her out right now and see what she's made of. I hope she'll be a team leader for us." Susan McDanald and Kathy Harper, numbers four and six respectively, Mary Brush, Mary Ellen Fawcett and Lynn Lee also return from last year's squad. Harper defeated Eagle over the sum mer to capture the Mountaineer Open singles title. "Kathy's been hitting the ball real well, but she's been having some back problems. Hopefully we can work that out." The doubles title in that tourney went to Fawcett and her partner. Some new players are expected to contribute greatly to ASU's fortunes this season. Two players, number-one recruit Eva Redfield and Pfeiffer transfer Kathy Tilton, are committed to field hockey for the fall, but Smith expects both to be prominent members of the tennis team in the spring. " I haven't seen Eva play, but she's supposed to be strong in both singles and doubles, especially doubles," With 16 returning lettermen, the Ap­ palachian State field hockey team hopes to improve on last fall's disap­ pointing season. Field Hockey Hopes Rest On Healthy Team by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Lady Apps ended the 1979 season with a 9-9-1 mark, the worst in the team's 11 year history. The Apps did not lack talent, but hobbled through an injury-plagued season. We had the best team ever last year, but eight of the starting 11 were hurt at one time or another during the season," said Coach Jan Watson. "This left us with no depth for the tough schedule we played." However, things are looking brighter for Watson and the Lady Apps so far this season. Several incoming freshmen and transfers will add much needed depth and strength. Goalkeepers • Smith said. Tilton's strength is also in doubles, and the same is true of transfer walk-on Francie Robison. Doubles should be a strong point for us. I'll be disappointed if that's not the case." Smith, a math professor, replaces Donna Breitenstein, a coach who never experienced a losing season at Ap­ palachian. "My strategy won't be see LADY page 6 Ginger Salley and Leigh Summer have played well in practice. Watson also sees improving play from returners Joy Ketts, Denise Bruce and Lisa Miller. If the Lady Apps can avoid any in­ juries, Watson sees no reason why the team cannot be a dominant force as in years past. Appalachian will again be one of the favorites in the NCAIAW, but will be pushed by Duke and North Carolina. The Lady Apps begin their quest for the state title Sept. 16 when they take on Wake Forest in Winston-Salem at 4 p.m. ASU students can get an early look at the Lady Apps Saturday during an all day club scrimmage. Teams from the region will compete in this annual event which will not count in regular season standings. �I - • — ASl/'s First National Contender? Nine Seniors Should Give Apps Ninth SC Championship by RALPH MA/VGUM Staff Writer The 1980 Appalachian State Soccer team will begin its quest for an eighth Southern Conference title in nine years when it opens the season in Boone against Tusculum College. According to Head Coach Hank Steinbrecher, his squad is "working harder than I've ever seen them work before. The seniors want to leave a legacy in Boone. They want a cham­ pionship team all four years of their college careers." The Mountaineers appear to be in a good position to accomplish that goal. With 15 returning lettermen, nine of them starters, the Apps will field a team which Steinbrecher says is better than last season's conference cham­ pion. Steinbrecher also stresses the im­ portance of avoiding injuries, an im­ portant factor in light of the key injury suffered by All-American Thompson Usiyan last year. The squad will be led by senior and team captain Emmanuel Igbeka and seniors Usiyan, Kingsley Esabeman (1979 SC player of the Year), Keith Layne, Doug Stokesberry and Dick Elwell. The only graduates of last year's squad were David Taylor, Michael Somnazu, David Kenealy, and Jimmy Wilde. New additions to the 1980 team are Neil Valentine of Raleigh, Jose Bernal of Medellin, Col­ umbia and Scott Anderson of Charlotte. Bernal and Anderson both have a good chance of cracking the starting lineup immediately, prompting Steinbrecher to observe that, "Overall, team play will improve." An improved attitude should also aid the Mountaineer effort during the coming season. "The team's sense of brotherhood is very tight," says Stein­ brecher. A strong booster club and a new locker room have also been positive influences in preparing the Apps for the 1980 campaign. ASU's weaknesses, which are virtual­ ly non-existent, consist mainly of not knowing who will start. Steinbrecher notes that everybody on the 18-man roster could gain a starting berth at some point during the season. Ques­ tionable spots include the goalie posi­ tion where Stephen Knowles and Mackorell battled for the starting posi­ tion last season and are expected to do so again this year, and it has not been determined who would start on the front line with Usiyan / The Mountaineers will have to beat some improved Southern Conference talent to gain the championship again. Key contests will be home games against Furman and The Citadel and an away game against Western Carolina. A difficult non-conference schedule includes bouts against nationallyranked foes North Carolina, Clemson, Cleveland State, Alabama A&M and North Carolina State. South Carolina will travel to Conrad Stadium. The soccer team promises to provide quality athletic entertainment this year and with that in mind, Steinbrecher is looking for an improvement over last year's comparatively disappointing at­ tendance. "We'd like to get fan support up again," said Steinbrecher. With the potential for a truly great team, that is just one of the many goals which should be realized. Ruggers Open Sept. 13 vs The Citadel The ASU rugby club will open its season on Sept. 13 with a home match against The Citadel. The team is prac­ ticing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. on the upper stadium field. The 1980 fall schedule also includes home matches with Duke and Ten­ nessee, and road dates at Wake Forest and East Carolina. This is the fifth year for the ASU club, which is again sponsored by Michelob and Forrester Beverage in North Wilkesboro. Anyone interested in the rugby club should contact Andy Grant at 264-8984. Usiyan: A Dream Realizied by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer The moment Thompson Usiyan step­ ped off the plane at Charlotte's Douglas Airport in August of 1977, Ap­ palachian State Soccer Coach Vaughn Christian's dream had come true. Usiyan and Emmanuel Igbeka, both natives of Nigeria, arrived in America on that 2 a.m. flight and soon became two standouts on Appalachian State's perennial Southern Conference cham­ pionship teams. Usiyan has since become an Ail-American and Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year twice. Christian was instrumental in leading Appalachian State to five con­ ference championships in his first six years of coaching before resigning in 1977 to devote more time to research and teaching. His success came through close rela­ tionships with his players and the fact he recruited incessantly, looking for the most talented soccer players available in an effort to fill Conrad Stadium with excited ASU soccer fans. And he didn't just look for the best players in North Carolina or even in the United States. He ventured abroad as well—and Nigeria was a soccer hotbed. According to Christian, Appalachian State was lucky to get Usiyan, the lanky six-footer from Effurun, who was a member of the 1976 Nigerian Olym­ pic Soccer team. "We found out about Tommy by Michael Somnazu (an ASU player from 1976 to 1979) of Nigeria and John Uti (graduate student), a sports minister in Nigeria," Christian said. Upon learning about Usiyan, a na­ tional hero in Africa (he was named Athlete of the Decade in his country), Christian wrote to the young athlete explaining his interest in the soccer player and the rising prominence of ASU soccer. Usiyan said the letters meant the world to him, and they were an impor­ tant factor in his decision to attend Appalachian State. Howard University and Clemson were two other colleges in fierce com­ petition for the 24-year-old's services. "I had a lot of friends here," Usiyan said in a soft Nigerian accent, explain­ ing his reasons for coming to ASU. "Maybe it was because Coach Chris­ tian wrote me every two weeks. He showed he cared for me." Usiyan has established himself as see IS page 8 Thompson Usiyan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0902_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 2, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7b3392cf8cc8b6b9e87e1b49985c8668.pdf 1633ec85747912a5fc6c9a086a8af705 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Fair tonight, low arountf 55. Variable cloudiness tomorrow, highs around 82. Chance f[ rain is near 0 tonight, 20 fcrcent tomorrow. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p. The Student Newspaper since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Thursday, Augtst 28,1980 Monday through Thursday, Freshman Aboard The Carrier During Iran Rescue Attempt by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Making adaptations is a fact of life for the new student who moves onto campus, but for 23-year-old freshman Ricky Loflin, the situation is a little different. He must change from his position in the navy to the role of a student. Loflin served in the navy for five years. During his stint he held jobs in the communications department aboard the U.S.S. Nimitz, a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the length of three football fields with the capacity to carry approximately 102 aircraft. While Loflin was employed on the U.S.S. Nimitz, he was involved in the attempted rescue of the American hostages held in Iran. "We were in the Indian Ocean in support of the hostages. We were also there to make a show of sea power, and to show the United States flag," said Loflin. The carrier transported the helicopters to be used in the rescue mission to the Indian Sea, where they were launched. The nine month Indian Ocean cruise was a long one for Loflin and it followed two cruises in the Mediterranean Sea that covered a span of 15 months all together. The United States Navy was in the Mediterranean to train allies for any emergency that might arise and also to serve as a good will ambassador, said Loflin. "When you're at sea, you mostly work 12-hour shifts, but there are round-the-clock operations. Something is always going on," he said. "The Indian cruise was a long one because we did not know how long we'd be there, and during the Med cruises I felt like 1 was away from all civilization," said Loflin. To break the monotony of the long employment, there were different types of recreation aboard the craft carrier. There were basketball games, and occasionally a steel picnic when the men would grill on deck. "We'd pretend we were on the beach and have a big cookout. There would be music and entertainment. It was great,'' said Loflin. "When we crossed the equator after leaving the Mediterranean, we had a crossing the line ceremony. Everyone who had never crossed before was a polywog, and after you went through the initiation you were a shellback," he said. Free Legal Available LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Free legal counseling is available for students through the ASU Student Government legal service. Attorney Gaylen Williamsen will begin advising students Monday, in room 111 on the lower level of Plemmons Student Union. Her office hours for this semester will be Monday and Tuesday 2-4 p.m., and Wednesday and Thursday 9:30-11:30 a.m. She can be reached on those days at 262-3127. Sophomores Nancy Hough, a communications-art major, and Ellen Bass, criminal justice major, will be interning with Williamsen. They will be manning the desk and phone and screening students for appointments. Office hours for the interns will be published at a later date. The staff will also be compiling information later in the semester to be used at seminars and in pamphlets to be distributed to the student population. Photo by Ann Foster Since the renovation of the Sanford Mall-Belk Library area this summer, people have been taking advantage of the benches Ihe Phi Beta Lambda fraternity at ASU placed third in Coppertone's nationwide "Clean Up Your Act" contest held last May. The business fraternity placed third nationally and first regionally. Coppertone, the nation's largest-selling line of sun-care products, awarded prizes to a total of seven universities in its first "Clean Up Your Act" public service program. The contest was designed to involve students from nearly 100 colleges in a public service placed around the area for studying people-watching, or just plain daydreaming. New Music Building Contracts Awarded, Groundbreaking Friday Construction contracts were awarded Tuesday for the long-awaited $6.6 million music building. The general construction contract was awarded to Hickory Construction Company of Hickory for $4.3 million. Subcontracts totaling $1.5 million were awarded to Tomlinson Plumbing and Heating, Inc., of Lenoir, Community Heating and Plumbing Company of Greensboro and Gibbons Electric of Lenoir. Miscellaneous costs account for the remainder of the total project cost. Frat Cleans Up Contest by LAURA HAMMOND Staff Writer "I was impressed with the campus beauty and the small town atmosphere. There is also a good music department here," he said, Loflin will be taking General College courses and music, and he may go into music education, "I realized the navy was not the type of life I wanted to live. It's not for everyone," he said. by ROGER STANLEY Staff Writer Williamsen will be providing help and information to students who need legal advice, but at this time the service is only on an advisory basis. It will deal with such areas of the law as landlord-tenant disputes, traffic tickets, DUI's, and other minor problems and offenses. "The concept of legal services is based upon the need of the student population," said Archie Ervin, director. "Most student victims need the counseling because they don't know their individual rights." Changes in this year's program include the move from Workman Hall to the Student Union and the addition of two student interns. When Loflin decided to leave the navy and start school, he had already visited the Appalachian campus several times, Women Rally To Celebrate Suffrage Help To Be by To become a shellback the men had to wear uniforms with tails in the back. They had to crawl through a garbage chute and visit different royalties. The visit to the Royal Doctor required the men to take medicine. The doctor would squirt hot sauce into their mouths. The Royal Barber cut their hair, and the Royal Baby had to be kissed. "They'd find the biggest, fattest person on board, and we would have to kiss his belly. They'd smear it with grease, and when we bent over to kiss it, they'd push our faces in," said Loflin. campaign to help clean up their communities. WASU did all the promotional work for the civic project by running announcements every day, supplying all forms, and registering organizations. SCO I RAT pant- 5 Correction In Tuesday's edition, a picture was printed illustrating a keg party with a caption implying the persons in the story were having an illegal party. The caption should have said that keg parties that charge admission at the door arc illegal, not keg parties in general. J.N. Pease of Charlotte is the architect for the project which will be the largest and most expensive academic building on the ASU campus. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said ASU set out 10 years ago to build a total humanities complex. The new music building will be the culmination of that goal. The other buildings included in the complex are Farthing Auditorium and Wey Hall, the art and speech building. "It should give us a real boost in the music department," Dr. Max Smith, head of that department said. "We have had to make do with inadequate facilities for a number of years." ASU's 300 music students are scheduled to move into the new facility by fall semester, 1983. The building is designed with three types of spacing. There will be two halls for the performing needs of the music department. A small recital hall will seat 150. and a concert hall will seat 450. The instructional facilities will include offices, classrooms, and a studio. Adequate practice rooms will be built for the rehearsal needs of the department. The practice rooms are isolated in two ways from the rest of the building so there is no sound transmission through the heating and air conditioning ducts or through the walls. "The new building will have sound control that the present building doesn't have," Smith explained. "The present building, I.G. Greer, was not constructed as a music facility." "I feel the quality of work in the department will be much higher when we move to the new building," Smith added. A groundbreaking ceremony will be held at 1:15 pjn. Friday in the parking lot behind Farthing. Speakers will include Smith and ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas. The Faculty Brass Trio will perform. The public is invited. Members of two local women's organizations transformed normally calm downtown Boone into a center of lunchtime activity Tuesday with an afternoon rally dramatizing the cause of women's rights. The rally, co-sponsored by the Boone area chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW) and the League of Women Voters of Boone, involved about 35 persons, many of whom are ASU students and faculty members. Participants marched from the old Daniel Boone Hotel to the lawn of the downtown post office, waving colorful banners declaring their support for various women's causes. Tuesday marked the 60th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which gives women the right to vote. Many demonstrators were dressed in white and purple, the colors worn by the early suffragettes in their struggles. While the celebration of this anniversary was the chief reason for the march, the sponsoring organizations were quick to emphasize a broader theme behind their rally. According to Marilyn Smith, assistant professor of art at ASU and acting president of the local NOW chapter, the issue dramatized was not just voting rights. • "We are calling attention to the vote, but it is also a continuing struggle for equality under the law, so we women can be put into the Constitution," Smith said. The demonstration, one of a series of NOW-sponsored events nationally, culminated in a fiery speech by Margaret Hayden, mayor of Sparta, NC. Hayden, a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives this fall, drew frequent applause from the crowd of demonstrators and bystanders in her 25-minute talk. Emphasizing the inequality found in today's job market, Hayden expressed the need for a new image of female workers which stresses mind and not muscle. Since in our world today "sexual considerations are irrelevant to the requirements of many jobs but not to the requirements of pay," Hayden called for a new conception of working women under the motto "from pedestal to platform." She went on to point out that women have been virtually ignored in American history texts. With the exceptions of names such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, women have not been portrayed as vital to American progress and growth. Hayden spoke of the importance of fully understanding the role of women in our history. Finally, Hayden turned to politics and said that citizen involvement was the only way to effect change. 'The forces of anti-feminism are far more organized and better publicized than groups for equal rights," she continued. see BRJLAK page 4 Artist's Rendering Of Yet To Be Built Music Building... first classes will be there in 1083 �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger.. .Newt Editor Copy Editor.. .Lisa Boutelle Chris Nrlson.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed....Tina Johnson Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. Jerry Joyner Tim Young. ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. ASU Parking Now that the University has attempted to solve the housing pro­ blem that had been growing at ASU, a new challenge can by met: solve the parking problem! Think of all the parking space that is being diminished by the con­ struction of new buildings. The construction of the new student sup­ port facility behind the Student Union has drastically limited the number of (legal) parking spaces which that lot used to provide. And the construction of two new dorms on the ASU campus now provides housing for 380 new students, many of whom own cars, but have no place to park them. The town of Boone has its own parking problems, with its many apartment complexes and businesses. It is the responsibility of the University to provide parking space for its faculty, staff, and students. Many students work on campus in the afternoons and at night, and would like the convenience and safety of being able to drive home at night rather than walk around town in the middle of the night. But since parking spaces cannot be assigned more than once, students are denied stickers allowing them to park at night in park­ ing spaces used only in the daytime. Perhaps a more efficient system could be utilized to at least diminish the problem slightly. If the University has millions of dollars to spend on the construc­ tion of new campus buildings, then why not use some of it to in­ crease parking space, whether with a parking deck or with addi­ tional parking lots? ASU has expanded, and hopefully that growth will prove to be beneficial rather than harmful growth. The University is obliged, however, to finish the job by providing for the increased number of people here at ASU. Privacy Act Under the Privacy Act of 1974, students have the right to decide who has access to their school records. Apparently, however, infor­ mation can be released to practically anyone with "a legitimate need to know." It is understandable that information from personal student records should be released to parents financing a student's educa­ tion, or to any other organizations offering the student financial aid. There is no reason to deny information to those who may wish to know how well their money is being spent. But under the Privacy Act, information may also be released to faculty and staff of this University or to officials of other educa­ tional institutions. Who makes the decision as to whether their "need to know" is legitimate or not? Such information could invite prejudice and negative reactions from prospective professors. Is a student's past experience, academic or otherwise, ALWAYS an indication of the type of stu­ dent or person he or she is likely, or able, to become? Any student s name, address and telephone number may be released to any inquirer." Students do not have the right to an unlisted number, nor to the privacy and protection from unwanted callers that an unlisted number would ensure. Of course, students do have the opportunity to challenge any in­ formation contained in their records. The student should not expect to be able to change much of what is found. Evidently his or her past is written down in indelible ink for the benefit of all the interested parties with "a legitimate need to know." Education Is More Than Classes ASU Has A Great Deal To Offer Other Than by DOROTHY V. KIBLER dent Government Association is registering people who want to serve as campus senators. This type of activity not only looks good on a resume, but also allows you the chance to exercise your right to be heard on issues going on around campus. If you feel that there are things which need to be changed at ASU; then this is an excellent way to initiate these changes. If you aren't interested in cam­ pus politics, there are numerous other routes from which to choose. For those of you who enjoy playing jock, ASU has an excellent In­ tramural program. Intramural sports is a good way to get together with friends and truly enjoy Many people miss quite a bit dur­ ing their college educations. Sure, it's fun to be a brilliant intellectual, but let's face it, not everything can be learned from a book. There are many valuable lessons to be learned at Appalachian which can't be learned in a classroom. To teach these things, ASU offers extracur­ ricular activities. There are over a hundred dif­ ferent organizations affiliated with Appalachian and the majority of them have open membership. That means that any student at ASU is eligible to join. As of today, the Stu­ yourself. It takes only the effort to get a team organized—flag football entries are now being taken but end Sept. 1. This is a rewarding ac­ tivity which merits your attention. If you're neither a jock nor a politician, you still have many other organizations from which to choose. If you're interested in service and socializing, then why not rush? Be­ ing a Greek, involving yourself with people who sincerely care and help you might by the path for you. If these choices don't suffice, then why not get involved with one of the religious organizations af­ filiated with Appalachian? The Baptist Student Union is one of the most frequented of these organiza- You say you still haven't f anything that suits y0Ur 6 Well, u quick list shows every4] from from the ROTC Com to the Volunteers in Servb^ Youth, from WASU to an u Society. Whatever you wan/ can find it somewhere on Remember, there is a lot ^ college than spending moniJ library. Choose an 8cJ become more involved. You'll better person for it. the by Tom Pa Fred...College Man At Large Hj.C.uSe rwe. Sift., UieW, kc«.T lion* on campus. It 0fje Christian fellowship a|0JS pagan festivities. If thj8 jjjj you then give it a try, \ oA C-oWeA^. <& free- *£U No Wye.. What's Wrong With ASU? Social Security, Academics, Media, Security And Attitudes Need /mprotiii by GRANT PEEPLES I would like to wish everyone the best of luck this year. Here are a few facts concerning ASU, for the new as well as the hardened. If my opinion in­ advertently surfaces, please unders­ tand that it is PURELY accidental. Facts I don't like I don't like the fact that I am identified at ASU by my Social Security number. In the seedbed of Social Security it was assured that this number would never take on such a use. I don't like the fact that the art students and faculty associated with this University produce work that constitutes artistic irresponsibility. Peaceful mountains, tranquil valleys, immortal homes and bams, gallant trees and crystal rivers are inaccurate portrayals of what is happening to these mountains. Drive to Blowing Rock if you don't believe it. I don't like the fact that this newspaper is more concerned with its self-image than it is with the community and campus it is sup­ posed to serve. I don't like the fact that freshman English courses at this University fail miserably. They fail in that they try to teach students to write like Ph. D.'s rather than like them­ selves. I don't like the fact that at the end of every term I hear numerous little tidbits of talk about folks in the Business Department having ac­ quired copies of their exams. I don't like the fact that the ASU radio station tries to make a Gong Show out of itself, and worse, that it does a pretty good job of it. I don't like the fact that depart­ mental budgets are cut at this school while new stadiums and other athletic expenditures are vomited out of the bureaucracy. I don't like the fact that if an ac­ curate poll was made on this cam­ pus Ronald Reagan would win decisively. Just the other day the man said "Viet Nam was a noble cause." I don't like the fact that ASU students are insulted and ag­ gravated by the false notion that their rights have been infringed upon because the people of Boone democratically decide that they don't want alcohol sold in their community. It's their town. ASU students borrow it; if they don't like Boone, they should go borrow another town or return to their own, (I am NOT guilty here of the "America, love it or leave it" type argument. It's not the same thing.) I don't like the fact that tea in Whitener Hall constantly plain about that building an< classrooms, saying that they ar conducive to academic achi ment. Regardless of the aesth accoustic and temperature blems over there, they form no rier that cannot be OT good teaching. I've seen it d that building. And finally, I don't like th that campus security offit pistols. They make the officei dumb and clumsy, defensiv aggressive. They have no pi this academic setting. These are a few things I don't like about ASU. But, im it's a wonderful place. I wou think of being anywhere else. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Member Of Film Committee Explains Choice O Editor, The Appalachian, As a member of the ASU Film Committee for 1980-81 films, I would like to point out that Joseph McGill's letter to The Ap­ palachian (Aug. 26) criticizing the scheduling of "Animal House" seems to overlook the underlying themes and reasoning for schedul­ ing the film. "Animal House" is a film that allows students to laugh at the ab­ surdities of their new en­ vironment—college. Far from stimulating "apathy," as McGill implies in his letter, the Film Committee tries to provide students with entertainment as well as exposure to films largely out of theater circulation. "Animal House," in particular, looks at feelings of fear and nervousness experienced by freshmen and allows them to laugh at themselves. For me, a great deal of thought and timeliness" was put into each of the films being brought this year. These include films of all kinds, from "Norma Rae, to Casablanca." and from "Alice's Restaurant," to "Doctor Zhivago." If the opinions of those on the film committee disagree with those of Mr. McGill, such is the course of human events. McGill's attention might better Our readers' views be directed toward television pro­ grammers. With our children (including McGill's?) growing up viewing Kojak and J.R. Ewing as role models, films with the humor and warmth of "Animal House" may be needed even more to pro­ vide our youth with the ability to laugh. Ginger Walsh 421 Greene Street Boone SGA Says Welcome Editor s note: This is an open let­ ter to the student body from the President of the Student Cover ment Association. Welcome back to ASU! The 9 dent Government Association is here to help you with any pro­ blems you may be facing. The SGA can help you in areas of Food Services, Traffic and Secu ty, Housing, and Consumer Info mation. Several large concerts are to ' held this year. If you wish to hi input as to which groups you would like to hear, join our l<arlj Concert Committee. Also, severs weekends will be filled with lr«'f activities for you to enjoy. Uthff free activities will be held during the year. If you are interested in hav'nl voice in our school, sign up 10 j become a student senator. The 3 deadline is Sept. 29. There i* 8 sec MOKH pane 3 �, P A n Th;~*v/ A-iq>at2S 1980 0 / ) t Four Years Of School For This? In The News Ceremony Does Not Reflect l ime And Money Spent by RAY CRISCOE 'his is the second of a opart eries on ASU graduation ex rcises. To illustrate how disappointing iSU's graduation exerciseican be, ne graduate left her gown on all ay until the time she went to bed i order to get something out of —such as her money's worth. So what is so bad about the comlencement practices exercised at his University? What makes a oung lady keep her gown on to get omething out of graduation? Actually, the answer is quite sim­ ile. After 16 years of school and rith the cold face of reality gazing t these black-clad individuals, raduates look to something climaxrig the "best years of their lives." nstead what they get is a letdown, cold emotionless ceremony that akes away from this anticipated ime of celebration. Of course, naybe that's the way it's supposed o be set up—if you're going to lave to go out and face a cold, cruel forld, you might as well start early. But graduation is a time of elebration, a period for rehashing Id times and old memories and avorting with old friends one last ime before venturing forth to '...graduation is a time of celebration, a /period for rehashing old limes and old memories and cavorting with old friends...and to make new friends.' create new memories, and to make new friends. It shouldn't be an exer­ cise graduates attend just for their parents' or their own selfsatisfaction, or an exercise that twothirds of the graduates don't at­ tend, or an exercise that leaves the departing students with a bad taste in their mouths, in reference to the University. But it is. I could be absurd and offer wayout solutions, such as a walkout of the ceremony, or a boycott. Or a crowd of graduates could be gathered and the platform could be rushed and conquered, with the conquerors giving out diplomas. It's been suggested that graduates could wear protest signs on their caps. Also it has been suggested that chants be led to protest the ex­ ercise. But practical solutions are easily accessible, such as: —dressing the different colleges in robes that differ according to the college. Different colored robes could be used, for instance. This would enhance the individualism involved as well as make it easier for parents to locate their sons and daughters. —conducting the ceremony outof-doors. This would present no pro­ blem, really. And an auxiliary plan could be drawn up in the case of bad weather. — Playing "Pomp and Cir­ cumstance" as the graduates leave. That makes a graduation seem like a graduation. (No, it's not high schoolish.) —Letting the graduates shake the chancellor's hand. First, folders could be given out (as done at many high schools) on stage, and the students could pick up their diplomas later. Second, only onethird to one-half of the graduates attend their graduation anyway, so people would be no problem (though that should really have no bearing in this matter). Third, there is a certain thrill about walking across the stage—like going from the past to your future as you cross the stage, entering empty-handed and leaving with the past in hand. There's also a thrill for the parents as they see their money and other contributions reach fruition in their son or daughter and actually observe them shaking hands with a university chancellor. And finally, if you're going to play the game of symbolism and rituals, you might as well do it right. These are simple solutions to a problem that needs to be resolved. I mean really, we pay for four years of school, each of us spending over $10,000, and this is all the thanks we get for supporting this Universi­ ty with our time, efforts and funds. Our parents come from any number of distances to see us sit, stand up, then sit again. What enjoyment is there for the graduates or their parents? There's certainly no enjoyment in wearing a graduation gown all day. Food Services Improved Over Last Year Several Additional Changes Are In The Planning Stages by MARK MILLIGAN he Food Services program ASU irovides has improved since last ear. Its new director, Ron Dubberis pleased with how things are ;oing this year. The Gold Room, nished just prior to the opening of hool, is open daily for lunch and inner. It will soon be furnished •ith new curtains, an improved lad bar and a new entrance railig. The cafeteria, not open for dinler on weekends, permits more |conomy in pricing. If dinner were be served on weekends, more :aff would need to be hired. The present cafeteria staff lorkers are working under a great jrain. They had to work hard to :rmit the cafeteria to re-open on le. The sometimes low spirit of te cafeteria workers will improve if ludents remain courteous and understanding. If more students would eat at non-peak hours, there would be shorter lines and quicker service. The rise in the number of students places more dependency on the Bavarian Inn. This overload is the result of the large number of freshmen accepted this term and the opening of the new dorms. As soon as the new students are well acquainted with the food serving times artd peak hours, all of the eating places should become less crowded and should become more efficient. Since last term, only a few prices have been raised. Beef and chicken prices may go up later this fall due to this summer's drought. The new salad bar in the east wing of the cafeteria allows students to make their own salads at a reasonable price. This service is particularly appealing to those wanting to lose weight or cut down on a regular meal. Both the Gold Room and the salad bar require more staff, since they operate separately from the other food serv­ ing establishments. New employees have to learn procedure firsthand, and student cooperation would be appreciated greatly. Next year, Dubberly adds, Food Services will operate through a computerized system. This system will use a computer card instead of mealbooks. The computer cards will have students' account numbers printed on them. In this way, a stu­ dent would eat according to how much money was in his/her account and could deposit enough money on which to eat. Eliminating mealbooks would permit students to more easily keep track of the card, and would prevent other students from using stolen cards. If a card were stolen, the student could mere­ ly go by the food service office and have the computer to void that ac­ count number. The computer would also simplify problems related with growth in the student body, since it has room to hold accounts for twice the number of students now enroll­ ed. Dubberly expects all present overcrowding to be eliminated, with the cooperation and help from students using the Services. When students and staff get the hang of things, hopefully within the next few weeks, any complaints may be personally expressed to Dubberly, director of Food Services. Some helpful advice is to eat during slack hours. This will save the student time and take some pressure off of the food service staff. MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR continued from page 2 jossibility to become an offbampus senator, if you fail to Register within this period. All SGA committees are open to Student involvement: State Affairs—State-wide ac­ tivities Academic Affairs—Academic committees of the University Student Welfare—Student representation on University Com­ mittees which recommend policy SGA Productions—Entertain­ ment activities which are free to the students The SGA president is a full voting member on the ASU Board of Trustees. My vote is your of­ ficial voice. In order to better represent you, please contact me with whatever problems you may be facing. If you have any ques­ tions or suggestions call me at Workman Hall (262-2265). The doors are always open for your in­ put, and I am willing to meet with any student at any time. Once again, welcome back and have a great year! Steve Duncan SGA President Communique All students and faculty embers interested in forming a lapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the ntion's oldest and largest lisiness fraternity, are asked to "tend an organizational eeting on Wednesday, Sept. 3 6 p.m. in the Seminar-Lounge, iom 220 Walker Hall. For furier information, contact Bob aples at 262-4030 or Carroll rch at 963-4585. The Interfraternity Council inounces the beginning of Fall ush, Sept. 2. Call the IFC ofce at 262-3127 if you have any uestions pertaining to Rush. A Weight Management Group 'ill meet at the Counseling -enter every Monday from :30-7:30 p.m. The first meeting ill be Monday, Sept. 8. Call •62-3180 or drop by the Center ° sign up. The ASU Hiking and Outing Club will hold its first meeting on Thursday, Sept t 4 at 6 p.m. in room 406 Rankin. Anyone in­ terested in the out-of-doors is welcome to come and share in our many plans for canoe trips, backpacking, swimming and partying. A Governor's Conterence On Leadership Development for Women in Watuaga County will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Watauga High School. The conference will include workshops, a lun­ cheon and speakers, and the cost is $5. To register, write to P.O. Box 606, Boone, NC, 28607. Phi Beta Lambda will hold a meeting for all old members on Monday, Sept. 1 at 6 p.m. in room 102 Walker Hall. An Assertiveness Training Group will meet Tuesdays from 3-4:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center located on the bottom floor of East Hall. Meetings will be held for 6 weeks beginning Sept. 2. Call 262-3180 or come by the Center to sign up. Proficiency tests will be given to ASU students who did not take the tests during orientation or who need them to complete graduation requirements. On Sept. 11 at 3 p.m., the English proficiency test for transfer students will be given in 370 Rankin Science Building. On Sept. 12, also in 370 Rankin, the reading proficiency will be given at 3 p.m., with the math placement test and re-test being given at 3:45 p.m. For further information about the tests, contact the Counseling Center in East Hall at 262-3180. Young Americans for Reagan is seeking people to assume key roles in Ronald Reagan's fall campaign. If you are interested, call 264-0938 for more details. Join Pi Sigma Epsilon, a pro­ fessional business fraternity in marketing, sales management, and selling. It is open to all ma­ jors. There will be a contact table Sept. 1,2, and 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby of John A. Walker Hall. The Watauga County Arts Council needs a new logo and is holding a contest to select one. Design a logo on a 9x12 sheet of paper and mail it to Watauga County Arts Council, P.O. Box 366, Boone, NC, 28607. All en­ tries will be exhibited at the Septemberfest in Boone Sept. 12-13. 3 National Woman Injured By IVY Subway In the 15 months since her hand was severed by a New York subway train, Renee Katz, 19, has undergone 4 operations to reattach the hand and restore its flexibility. Despite the operations, Miss Katz will never be able to pursue the career in which she showed great promise—that of a professional flutist. She has no wrist movement, vital to playing the flute or the piano. Since the tragedy, she has studied voice at NYU. But she is thinking about swit­ ching to a double major voice and occupational therapy. Miss Katz's hand was severed June 7,1979 when she was pushed into the path of an oncoming train by a male assailant. She had been standing on the platform, trying to decide what to do after missing her stop. Two cars rolled over her arm. A jury later acquitted a man charged as her assailant, "I would like to see someone behind bars, but I'm not sure detectives had the right man. I think they could have kept looking longer," Miss Katz said. She refuses to ride the subway now unless someone accompanies her. Tree Rented For AP Headquarters A tree will serve as the Associated Press's headquarters for covering Ronald Reagan's Los Angeles home. The tree serves as a perch for a telephone in a locked box, to be used by AP staffers when filing reports. AP reportedly has the rights to the tree for 100 days at a cost of $50 or 50 cents per day. Congress Approves Military Spending The largest military spending bill in history was sent to President Carter Tuesday by the Senate. The measure will add 146 planes and helicopters, a submarine, and two frigates to the nation's arsenal, and will activate the battleship New Jersey and aircraft carrier Oriskany. The bill will increase military compensation and benefits for military personnel by $1 billion starting Oct. 1. Total cost of the measure will be $52.9 billion for military research and development, procurement, civil defense, and educational benefits for military personnel. The bill was passed in the Senate 78-2, and in the House, 360-49. Bird Hunting Seasons Established The N.C. Wildlife Commission has established dates for waterfowl hun­ ting this year. Duck season will be split three ways this year, with hunting allowed from Oct. 2-4, Nov. 27-29, and Dec. 8-Jan. 20. Limits on ducks are five wood ducks daily in the first session, and two daily the last two. Dove season in North Carolina opens Monday. The season has tradi­ tionally started the Saturday before Labor Day, which this year falls on Sept. 1. However, federal rules stipulate that migratory birds may not be hunted before that date. A two-part season has been set for hunting Canada geese. The seasons will run Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 8-Jan. 20. Number allowed taken is to be one per day this year, down from two last year. The cutback is in effect because fewer birds appear to be wintering in North Carolina than predicted for the year. The Yosef Club and local businesses are welcoming students back to ASU with prizes. To win, check the number on your football ticket against the list of numbers posted by area merchants in their establishments. If your number is on their list, you will win a prize from that merchant. Check with the Yosef Club in Broome-Kirk Gym for a com­ plete list of participating businesses. The Student Planners Association will hold its organizational meeting Thurs­ day, Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. in room 404 Rankin Science Building. The ASU Professional Recreators will hold their first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. Refreshments will be served. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome. Special Services is seeking readers for the visually hand­ icapped students at ASU. These are paid positions. If you are in­ terested, call the special Ser­ vices Office at 2291. The American Society for Ad­ ministration Personnel (ASPA) will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 5:30 p.m. in room 102 Walker Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. There will be a meeting of all students, faculty and staff in­ terested in working on John Anderson's National Unity Cam­ paign on Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28 1980 Liqu Reprinted From The Watauga Democrat There was still no conclusion in sight when the second hearing on voting and election irregularities in the Aug. 8 Blowing Rock liquor-by-the-drink referendum ended. Thursday's meeting was the second hearing in a week to continue into the morning hours, but even as the custodians straightened the tables and chairs at Blowing Rock Elementary School, people stood knotted in groups discussing the evening. Voters approved liquor-by-the-drink in that referendum by a 34-vote margin. In the Tuesday evening marathon, Lenoir attorney Hugh Wilson, representing the Christian Action League, presented the Blowing Rock Board of Elections with a petition citing nine instances of election irregularities. Wilson, who questioned the eligibility of 68 voters to vote in the referendum, said he felt 43 of these voters we"» improperly registered to vote and moved to nullify the election. In a counter petition filed Thursday night, Richard Mattar, attorney for the proponents of liquor-by-the-drink, said that administrative process allows for the challenging of voters prior to the election and "is a wholly effective administrative remedy, honors the constitutional rights of those challenged and, as an adequate administrative remedy, is exclusive." In his petition, Mattar states that only four or so voters were challenged under the proper administrative challenge and that those votes were allowed and counted. Testimony during the hearing indicated that the polls were watched on election days by both the Christian Action League and liquor-by-the-drink proponents. 'Break The Political Dominance Of Males' continued from page 1 With a final blast at the Republican party platform, Hayden encouraged women to enter into policy-making roles and break the political dominance of "the power-holders of the country, the white Anglo-Saxon males." Reaction to the event was generally enthusiastic among the women and handful of men present. Denise Grohs, ASU student and the driving force behind the rally's organization, saw the chance to produce better awareness as the prime reason for the local demonstration and speech. Others thought women's suffrage was a logical consequence of a democratic state and as such, worth commemorating. While the message of Hayden was somewhat militant in tone and was concerned with economic and political matters, leaders of NOW emphasize that their organization also appeals to women who are homemakers. Ms. $mith sees the entire women's movement as something which seeks to provide a choice of roles to women and to "raise their consciousness while making options open to them." DAY IN THE PARK p r e s e n t s . In C o n c e r t Locally, NOW is a new organization with approximately 15 members. Among the goals of the group are education of individuals concerning the Equal Rights Amendment and participation in lobbying efforts at the state capital in Raleigh, where ERA is still under debate. Wilson contends that he is not challenging the voters, but calling the witnesses to testify to voting irregularities. Some 15 voters were called to testify Thursday night. Most the voters were young, single and rented their homes. Voters were questioned about their residency going as far back t six years, asked where thev lived, who they lived with, what thej intentions for the future were, where they worked and in sorti cases, whether they had left anything in their parents home m0B than socks, snow skiis and the playthings they had as a child. • , The testimony was interrupted during the hearing by members i the audience crying, "Invasion of privacy" and "you don't have answer that." Later, when another voter was asked to show his driver's lie to prove his residency, a woman rose in the back yelling "Is th^ the United States?" Several subpoened voters said, following the hearing, that the* had no idea why they were subpoened and were given no specii answer except that someone didn't think they were a legal reside Other witnesses called to testify were the Rev. Roland Stone (chairman of the Christian Action League), Dennis Pitts (po observer), Mrs. Beulah Coffey (former registrar) and Police Ch Douglas Townsend. The Blowing Rock Board of Elections will meet later this wej. to review the findings of the hearing and determine whether or no to refer those findings to the State Board of Elections. LABOR DAY EXTRAVAGANZA HOLTON'S Has A Complete Line For AH Your Audio/ Video Needs PIONEER PL-300 Quartz. Semi-Automatic Direct Drive Turntable A Real Bargain I Reg.$159.00 RITA COOLIDGE with special guest, OLIVER RC/I Model AER012A 00 Perfect For The Bedroom Saturday, August 30,1980 . 8:00 P.M. Memorial Park, North Wikesboro Festival Seating Under The Stars Tickets $7.50 advance — $8.50 at the gate NOW$129.00 SONY DREAM MACHINE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio With Flourescent CANON LC-51 Calculator HOLTON'S Carries A Complete Line Of SEIKO Watches Starting At $39.95 $19.95 $75.00 Come In & Find Out What SEIKO Watches Are AO AboutI HOLTON'S Friday Wight Seafood Buffet Starting At 5:00 P.M. • Clam Strips • Shrimp Salad • Deviled Crab • Tuna Salad • Oysters On The HalfShell • Hush Puppies • Broiled Scallops FOR LOW - LOW TAPE CLUB PRICES!! Discwasher® D3 Record Care System HOLTON'S SYSTEM #695 For Complete Record Care "Quality" Is the word that datcrlbea this •yttam. 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We will back up each sale with the most complete service department possible. Holton's is staffed by pros who know the latest and will assist you in making wise decisions within your budget. Now — right here in Boone you have a store as good and as big as in any metropolitan area. (Ko^i Caid & Vita Accepted • Fuuuuum^ AiwdlMe HOLTON'S - Btingu(gTI(elUot{({ToyoutSeK8C8 �THP APPAI ACHIAN New Garbage System Saves ASU Time, Fuel by MIKE CARLTON Staff Writer A new $95,000 trash removal system implemented by the University this month will save the school a minimum of 15 percent a year in gasoline costs over the old system. The system also includes another truck with a reconditioned lift and several of the old containers. These containers were placed in locations not accessible to the new truck and where trash does not have to be hauled daily such as Camp Broadstone, Conrad Stadium, and the water plant. The other containers will be sold in a state auction, and the old trucks, which were in extremely poor condition, will be junked. Frat Takes Third In National Contest continued from page 1 Fourteen members of Phi Beta Lambda spent one afternoon last May clearing Howard's Knob area of rubbish. Participating members of the clean-up submitted a scrapbook which included a series of before and after pictures, and newspaper articles. Coppertone awarded the fraternity with a trophy for third place nationally and a plaque for first place regionally. Participants also received free t-shirts, beach hats, frisbees, beach towels, and an inflatable raft, all compliments of Coppertone. One lucky member of Phi Beta Lambda, Gary Campbell, won a moped from a raffle of names drawn from the winning universities. Members Of Phi Beta Lambda With Trash From Howard's Knob Library Center Named For Two Retired Teachers ASU News Bureau 1979, a scholarship fund and lecture series were established in her honor. The Center, which houses collections of children's literature, textbooks, curriculum guides, standardized tests and teaching aids, was named in honor of longtime ASU teachers lla T. Justice and Eunice Query. Justice came to ASU in 1949 as a faculty member in the Department of Education after teaching for six years at Eastern Blinois State College. She received the A.B. degree in history and English from Berea College and B.S. and M.S. degrees in library science from George Peabody Teachers College. She also studied at Vanderbill, the University of Virginia, and Eastern Illinois. On the ASU faculty, Justice served as chairperson of the Department of Library Science from 1949 to 1965 and held the position again for a year in 1973. In 1976, Justice received the Trustees' Award for Outstanding Teaching, ASU's highest teaching honor. Upon her retirement in Eunice Query taught library science at ASU for 25 years. A Hudson native, Query earned her A.B. degree at Duke, her A.B. in library science from UNC, and her master's degree at ASU. She was an elementary school teacher in Lexington from 1928-30, and was a high school teacher at Hudson for five years. She was a librarian at High Point School from 1936-38 and librarian at Lenoir High School from 1938-45. She was librarian of the Caldwell County Public Library for two years before coming to Appalachian as a graduate student with 19 years experience. Query was interim chairperson of the Department of Library Science at ASU in 1967 and was president of the N.C. Library Association from 1969-71. Upon her retirement in 1972 after 42 years as a public and school librarian and college teacher, a scholarship fund in the Department of Educational Media was established in her honor. Justice and Query were honored recently at special dedication ceremonies for the Justice-Query Instructional Materials Center. . Library has Jim Powers, president of Phi Beta Lambda, said, "Hopefully, we can help in another clean-up next year." Teacher Exam Schedule been The Instructional Materials Center in Belk named in honor of two retired ASU faculty. Set For 1980-81 Year ASU News Bureau Students completing teacher preparation programs and degree candidates in specific fields may take the Teacher Examination on any of three different test dates in The tests will be given Nov. 8, 1980, Feb. 21, 1981, and 1981, at ASU. 60/LKINQSI BOONE NIC 264-3200 (W£'R£ QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES SESlDtr * R&ADYV -TALL... FORMERLY SOUND ONE miAT ^ 264-1858 !\N SPECIAL PURCHASE TDK. advanced National 1980-81. June 20, The NTE Bulletin of Information contains a list of test centers and general information about the examinations, as well as a registration form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel departments, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ, 08541. highland audio D O W N T O W N BOONE YOU? JLWUMY both 4ilvct SA-C 90 I m W£ iapHAMpise \ ^ UNB£Ll£-VA Bl_£5AViN*jS f \k 3/ $2.99 5 Placed First In Region gallon compared to 5.5 mpg for the old gasoline truck. The difference is that the new truck has a compactor which compacts the University's three to four tons of trash daily into two or three trips to the dump instead of the 25 to 30 trips daily as in the old system. According to Ned Trivett, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the system includes a new diesel truck and 53 containers. It was purchased with money approved by the U.N.C. Board of Governors and the N.C. Legislature after the University applied for funds to replace the 10-year-old system, he said. The old system consisted of two trucks which hauled each individual dumpster to the dump over five miles away. The new truck gets six miles to the Thursday August 28, 1980 vim!/ EACH WE GUARANTEE STATE'S LOWEST PRICES OUR. A l K i s TO OFFER. YOU AI rut QUALITY LADIES' LPWIST POSSIBLE P E l C E / w r m ' O S ? I �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28, 1980 Hang Glider Inventor To Visit Grandfather by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Retired from a career as an engineer with NASA, Rogallo developed the design in 1948 as an inexpensive, flexible wing. The grandfather of all hang gliders will be the guest of Grandfather Mountain, along with 24 of the world's best hang glider pilots Sept. 2-7 for this year's Masters of Hang Gliding Championship. Francis Rogallo, who designed the delta shaped Rogallo wing that eventually became one of the most popular forms of hang gliders, will be available to talk to anybody interested in flying. Rogallo is in his late sixties, yet he still flies his own hang glider from the dunes near Nags Head, NC, close to his home in Kitty Hawk, NC. "He wanted a wing that anybody could use," said John Harris, an expert on hang gliding at Grandfather. "He eventually succeeded in getting NASA interested in it when the space program got underway, as a way to land capsules on land instead of water." Harris said the first wing was completely flexible, without the rigid members the wings of today have. "From that initial research and exposure through various magazine articles, people started building that type of wing and using it," he said. Leaves To Change In October Peak Homecoming Weekend ASU News Bureau Visitors to the Appalachian mountains can expect a brillant show of color when the leaves change this year. Dr. Bill Carpenter, head of the Department of Biology and resident botanist, predicts the peak weekends will be Oct. 17-19 and Oct. 24-26, ASU's homecoming weekend. He says the leaves may change color a little early this year because of the hot, dry summer. 'The change will be quick and the colore spectacular," he adds. Carpenter has been observing the color change in the Appalachians for the past 29 years. "The col&rs in these mountains are more brilliant than anywhere else," he comments. Carpenter explains that the added presence of evergreens in the Appalachians make the other colors stand out more. The color change could come' earlier than mid-October if Boone gets a series of very cold nights. A lot of rainfall or high winds will slow it down. Carpenter says rainfall, night temperatures, and wind are the things to consider in predicting the time of a color change. He explains that leaves change color when the amount of daylight hour decreases. The red, yellow, and gold colors of the leaves are present all the time, but aren't unmasked until the lack of sunlight causes the leaves to stop producing chlorophyll, which makes them green. Children's Books Authors Teach Course A special course on writing and illustrating children's books is being offered. The course will discuss methods of writing and editing from story conception to correcting printer's galleys. Book illustration will be demonstrated from thumbnail sketches to Finished art. Children's writer Gail E. Haley will be one of the teachers for the course. She has won three awards for her picture books; The Caldecott Medal in the U.S., The Kate Greenaway Medal in England, and the Kadai Tosho in Japan. Jesse Jackson, the second teacher, is a familiar Figure at ASU. Formerly writer-inresidence, he is now a perma­ nent member of the ASU faculty. Jackson is best known for his novels for older children. Guest lecturers will include writers and illustrators, story tellers, editors, and book critics. Two credits will be offered for the course which will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, in Edwin Duncan Hall. For further information call the Department of Educational Media at 262-2243. Photo by Hugh Morton Climbing To The Launch Perch... the lightweight Rogallo wing makes Grandfather Mt, flying possible Beginning Wednesday Sept. 3rd. Text Book Dept. Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-10:00 and 3:00-5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 All Other Depts of Bookstore will be open usual Hours UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BOOKPRCKS Large Variety to Choose From Fatigue Pants Hiking Boots •own Garments Tent Sale Still In Progress Much More Than R Surplus Ston RRMY-NRVY of BOON Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat S-5 blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Sun 1-5 3170 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28. 1980 The duekpond has become the focal point of campus since its completion in 1979, both as meeting place and outdoor lounge. Tuesday night, it was the focal point of a large-scale jock-raid and subsequent retaliation by the guys. Reportedly, some of the girls involved were unceremoniously dunked in the pond. Arts Council Seeks Members ASU News Bureau The Watauga County Arts Council needs members. ASU PORTRAIT PROGRAM The Council, organized to promote and support the creative and performing arts, is accepting memberships at $5 for individuals and $15 for organizations. All members of the Arts Council will be directly involved in Council policy-making, with all members having votirlg privileges . Having recently become incorporated, the Council is preparing to establish a board of directors. Pitts says that board members should "have a keen interest in the arts and a strong committment to the Council." Nominations for the Arts Council board should be sent by Sept. 15 to the Council at Box 366, Boone, NC. Information about the Watauga County Arts Council will be available at a special Septcmberfest information booth on Sept. 12 and 13 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. [BOONE HEIGHTS CNT*. [ 2644136 A FANTASY. A MUSICAL. A PLACE WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE [PGJ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE -MOIM—MM - Olivia Newton -John Gene Kelly Held Over 7:00-9:00 Sun. 3-7-9 [BOONE HEIGHTS CNT*. MEMORIES CAN A story of natural love. LAST FOREVERStewart & Everett Theatres REGISTRATION HELD OVER SEPT 1-SEPT 3 Now Showing Shows daily 7 & 9pm Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3pm The Bandit, Frog and Justice are at it again in the all new adventures of... SHOOTING PUT YOUR AUG 25-OCT 3 PICTURE IN FIRST FLOOR THE YEARBOOK FOR FRIENDA A UNIVERSAL PICTURE STUDENT UNION 9:00am - 5:00pm mo umoi'i rrTY ituoos —c i •> i BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Fri.-Sat. Late Show 11:30pm All Seats $2.00 NATIONAL LAMP99NV A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* [R [RESTRICTED-^] 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28, 1980 Subs WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 835-A Faculty Street Boone, NC Pizza and Spaghetti House CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS dough hand made-sauce our recipe- Thick Crust, Extra Cheese Topping's first quality 10" CHEESE ONION GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI FRESH SAUSAGE 14" 4.20 16" 20" 4.95 7.95 CHEESE 4.95 5.90 8.95 ONION 4.95 5.90 8.95 GREEN PEPPER 4.95 5.90 8.95 PEPPERONI 4.95 5.90 8.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 2.95 2.59 4.95 5.90 8.95 GROUND BEEF 4.95 5.90 8.95 2.59 2.59 2.59 .70 5.50 4.95 5.90 4.95 $2.30 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 GROUNDBEEF OLIVE (Black or Green) ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 14" 5.05 5.95 20' 9.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20^ 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.80 6.90 10.20 OLIVES (Green or Black) 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 8.95 ANCHOVY 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.90 8.95 MUSHROOM 3.65 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 4.95 5.90 8.95 HAM 5.80 6.90 .85 10.20 l.OO 1.25 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 3.65 .70 .85 1 . 0 0 1.25 8.95 13.50 SICILIAN SUPREME 6.15 8.60 9.95 14.75 7.75 Pepperoni , Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. Luncheon Special Monday Monday Friday All spaghetti and meat sauce 11:30 a.m. 2:30p. 2.99 Short sandwich of your Includes garlic bread choice, one trip to salad bar, and bottomless tea...2.39 you can eat and 10" $3.00 3.65 16" Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive Tuesday All the pepperoni and ground beef pizza you can eat 2 99 Includes one trip Wednesday Short sandwich of your choice» °ne trip to salad bar and tea to salad bar one trip to salad bar 5:00 -9:00p.m. 5:00 -9:00p.m. 5:00-9:00p.m. For Free Hot Delivery Anywhere Within City Limits Dial Hotline 262-1770 �NTrtlM€€R LNIMG ^ Appalachian August 28, 1980 ter Al Hirt Big Man Bringing Forty Years Of 'Jazz*1 Experience To ASU by CHRIS NELSON Living Editor He has been described as a "trumpeting behemoth," and "the loudest and heartiest trumpet in the land. play jazz and pop by listening to the records of Harry James and Roy Eldridge. He began to play jazz for a living by 1942. During the '40s he toured with the big bands of Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Tony Pastor, and Ray McKinley. Lately he is being touted as the "Big man (having tilted the scales at as much as 340 pounds) with the Big Band." He is Al Hirt, Grammy Award-winning trumpeter who will appear in concert at Farthing Auditorium Monday, Sept. 1 as part of the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. The show begins at 8 p.m. Hirt, 58, is known for the tremendous range and power, lightning technique and distinctive swing sound which brought him to the forefront of the Dixieland jazz scene in the '60s. Onstage, Hirt is as much an entertainer as a musician. He plays his trumpet with one hand, jumps about and wisecracks with his sidemen and the audience. Though his popular audience, as well as music critics, refer to him as a jazz trumpeter, Hirt neither improvises nor plays pure jazz. His music is sometimes characterized as roving Dixieland or swing-type Dixieland, but Hirt told Coronet magazine, "We call it the Nashville Sound. It's a combination of pop, country western, and jazz. Actually, the credit for developing the sound must go to Chet Atkins." Guitarist Atkins often played with Hirt's group. H i r t confesses admiration for purist jazz trumpeters Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis but considers big band trumpeter Conrad Gozzo and Harry James his idols. Though Hirt's sound has been compared to that of Louis Armstrong, he has never been called an imitator. Hirt's first album, "The Greatest Horn in the World," was released in the spring of 1961 and sold 10,000 copies within a few months. Four of his following albums sold over 2 million copies and his hit single "Java" remains on the list of all-time best-selling instrumentals. Since 1970, hirt has spent most of his time performing at the Al Hirt Club, formerly the Pier 600 Club, on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. Educated basically as a classicist at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Hirt taught himself how to Monday's concert is part of a national tour Hirt initiated in Hollywood, FL in May. In the early '50s he settled in New Orleans and worked with various bands at local clubs. By 1957, Hirt and his own band were appearing nightly at the Pier 600 Club on Bourbon Street. Hirt's big break came in 1960 when New York booking agent Gerald Purcell promised him a booking in Las Vegas. "He sold me sight unseen to the Dunes out there," said Hirt in a New York Times interview, "No one knew me out there . . . We opened at the Dunes with a full house and we kept it that way. . ." His Las Vegas appearance spawned a recording contract with RCA Victor, television appearances and a booking at Basin Street East in New York City. 1 In January of 1961, Hirt performed at President Kennedy's Inaugural Ball, and in May of the same year Variety said Hirt had "emerged as the hottest jazz performer for the masses in some years." Bourbon Street's Al Hirt Lecture And Workshop To Be Presented By Playwright Albee by KELLY B. BAKER Staff Writer Dramatist Edward Albee Long acclaimed by critics as "America's most important dramatist still writing," Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward Albee will lecture and conduct workshops on Sept. 3 and 4 as part of Appalachian State University's Artist and Lecture Series. At 4 p.m. on Wednesday Sept. 3, Albee will conduct a creative writing workshop in Chapell Wilson Hall for students genuinely interested in writing and the theater. The workshop will concentrate on how writers write, conceive ideas, develop them, and ultimately find markets for their work. A lecture is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium containing selected readings from Albee plays. Albee defines a good play as one, "with something to say and the ability to say it...a play should bring its audience some special sense of awareness of the times, alter and shape that awareness .in some significant manner." His lecture has this same goal in mind. The lecture will be "The Playwright vs. The Theater," a discussion of the state of the American theater, its problems, strengths, and future. A second workshop will be held at 4 p.m. on Thursday, also in Chapell Wilson. This workshop, "Acting and Directing," will include a discussion of basic theatrical principles illustrated- through scenes from Albee's play "The American Dream." The playwright will make comments on a rehearsal of the play conducted by ASU's theater director, Susan Cole. These workshops are restricted to no more than 50 participants and are intended for students with serious interest in creative writing and theater. Albee grew up in a famed theatrical family and started seeing plays at the age of 5. He began writing at 6. At 30 he produced "The Zoo Story," followed by "The Sandbox" and "The American Dream," among others. In 1962 he finished "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" which closed after 663 performances on Broadway in a single season. On the international circuit, "Virginia Woolf' in translation has played in such countries as Russia, Hungary and Poland. Edward Albee is now winning new and richly-deserved plaudits for his performances as a lecturer and platform personality on the college circuit. His programs have enthralled and stimulated young audiences from Boston to Hawaii and Minnesota to Texas. While his public lectures are praised for their "wit, insight, and information," it is his workshops for students which are true working sessions that have excited the greatest enthusiasm on campus after campus. From North And West, Students Come A Long Way To Suffer Culture Shock by LESA WOODALL Staff Writer Coming to college is a transition in lifestyles for anyone, but for some students, the transition is more pronounced. While you may be coming all the way across the state, many freshmen are coming across the country. For some of them, the change may be good or bad, but the dillerence is strikingly apparent. Freshman Jim Tenney from Orange, CA. knew he wanted to get away from home when relatives living in Chapel Hill suggested that he come to Appalachian. "I knew T wanted to get away from California and the smog. I felt it was time I experienced something new. California is old hand for me," said Tcnncy. fenncy did not want to attend a big school or even live in a large city. He was attracted to the mountains because of their culture and heritage. "California has zero culture. T h e people are unfriendly, and they don't even know their neighbors." he said. "The two cultures are dillcrent all together. I can't even relate. My brother said I was in •or culture shock, and he was right." According to Tcnncy, California is loo open. The culture there is ready to open up to anything. North Carolina can stand back and look at what the '80s bring. It s really a chance for me to regress. I really feel bad about the lifestyle of California," said Tenney. Unlike fenncy, freshman Missy Greene finds the people in North Carolina less Iriendly than those in her home town, Rensselaer, IN. "People say "hi" here, but that's it. They stay in their little groups. At home the groups combine even if they don't know each other," said Greene. She also finds that the pace of life here differs with that of Indiana. "I lived closer to big cities, and the pace of life was really faster. Here, it it gets done, it gets done. I wanted that change in pace." she said. I he heritage ol the North Carolina mountains is interesting to Greene and she has a good feeling about living in Boone. Freshman Mary Duclos had a chance to live in North Carolina before deciding to enroll at Appalachian. "I moved from Pillslield. MA. to Hickory. NC. four years ago with my family. Then we moved back to Pillslield last year. I have a sister at ( hapcl Mill, so I decided to come back to North Carolina lot school. T co n sidyled going to the University of Massachusetts, but it's ically wild. Ihere aie a lot ol private colleges, but none I really wanted to go to," said Duclos. Duclos has found that Southern people are more talkative and more polite. "More or less, everyone is included. In Massachussctts if they don't know you, they don't say anything, but other than that, things aren't that much different," she said. One of the main reasons Duclos decided to comer to ASU was to see the colors of the fall season and to start out in a new place with new people. The mountains and skiing are the attractions Appalachian holds for freshman John Knier. "I love to ski and I thought I'd enjoy trying out the East mountains. I'm from a suburh of Minneapolis, MN. My mother went to Chapel Hill so she knew about North Carolina and Appalachian," said Knier. He has found the atmosphere here is more relaxed and the people are friendlier than the town in which he lived."The only thing people give me a hard time about is my accent, but I think it's them with the accent," said Knier. Knier will miss family and friends as all new and old students do. The only difference between he and others coming from far away is that they will only he going home for Christmas and summer break. �1'0 THF APPAt ACHIAN Thursday August 28, 1980 From The Isle Of Green Mix-Up In A&L Series Keeters Find High Prices, Catholicism And Warm Natives by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Ireland has more memorable characteristics than leprechauns, clover, and kilts, and Larry Keeter, an ASU sociology professor, knows- several. Nuns, children and rain, he said, are among his most lasting impressions, for Catholics, big families and clouds seem to dominate the land. From last January through May, Keeter, his wife, and two children resided in Dublin, Ireland while he taught "Minority Relations" at University College, Dublin. His visit there was part of an exchange program between that school and ASU.- Don Bennett, from Dublin, taught here during the same time period. For Keeter, crossing the Atlantic was a first, and before he left the land of the green he had seen many more new and foreign things. Though most of his time was spent in Celbridge, a small village just outside of Dublin, he traveled throughout Europe during school vacations and just before returning here, staying in youth hotels and in people's homes. The Keeter family was able to see the real lives of the citizens of different countries by avoiding the tourist hotels and tours and so, as Keeter said, 'The greatest impressions that we took from our travels were from the people." There were some major differences in the lifestyle of the Irish, the chief one being the relaxed attitude they have. Keeter, in describing this, mentioned that service is extremely slow, and though one may be sure of getting something finished, one never knows when the job will be completed. At first Keeter found this somewhat irritating, but now, he said, he finds it a little difficult to readjust to the much faster U.S. pace. University life in Dublin reflected the relaxed lifestyle in the workload of both professors and students. Keeter had only one 50-minute lecture a week and was obligated to keep only one office hour for the same amount of time. Bennett, the Dubliner who took Keeter's job here, thinks that our professors are "excessively committed to teaching," said Keeter. Students at University College go to class only one hour a week and must answer one general question pertaining to the course at its termination. They enjoy long breaks, said Keeter, and during spring the University is closed from March 14 until April 14. Only three years of college are required before graduation. If all this sounds good to you, another aspect must be presented. The professors in Dublin are much less personal with their students, and seldom, if ever, teach without reading from their manuscripts. Another difference that affected the Keeters was the extreme dominance of the Catholic religion. "Religion is all pervasive," said Keeter, and all education is denominational. Ninety-eight percent of the people in Ireland are Catholic, and the Keeters had only about 280 other Baptists in all of Ireland with whom to worship. Magazines like Playboy are confiscated at Ireland's border. Other types of pornography are strictly outlawed. Divorce is illegal. Also, movies like "Life of Brian" are banned. Despite the cultural differences between the Keeters and the people with whom they lived, relationships were good. Keeter says he found the people Larry Keeter Season Ticket Sales Several season ticket seats to the Artist and Lecture Series may have been sold more than once. Anyone who bought a season ticket to the Series should check the number in the upper light-hand corner of the ticket. If it corresponds with a number shown beloW) the owner of the ticket should contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium, or the Student Union contact table by Monday. 1 ickets with the following numbers are in question. Student, 16, 17, I 41, 66, 67, 97, 141, 142, 167, 205, 267, 299, and Faculty, 71. of Ireland to be "very good-natured, fine people." He said he was accepted with enthusiasm by his students, and added that the village people, "were friendly to us if we took the initiative." Keeter's students, who were friendly throughout the semester, gave him a leprechaun doll and a party before he left. He said that he felt like a member of their group. Along with the warmth ol the people came wet, cold weather and other discomforts. Housing was less than luxurious, though apparently adequate, and temperatures were always cold, inside and out. Prices in Ireland were higher than what they are in the states, Keeter said, with gasoline at $3.50 a gill Ion and other necessities priced at two and three times more than Americans would expect. Despite these inconveniences, Keeter would like to return to Ireland. He described his visit there as a rich experience. Able to appreciate America's consumer culture even more after spending time away from it, he now appreciates another culture the same way, and will perh transmit some of this knowledge and appreciation to his students here at ASU. Lone Fulltime Female Security Officer Godsey Keeping Up With The Times by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Sitting in the lounge area of the ASU Security Office, Sandra Godsey takes a break from work and sips on an ice-cold coke. The attractive 24-year-old brunette is ASU's first female security officer. Godsey graduated from Watauga High School in 1974 and attended ASU for a short time. Later she transferred to the University of Alabama, where she received her BS in criminal justice. Godsey's gender is not the only thing which separates her from the other campus security officers. She also happens to be the only officer who has acquired a four-year degree in criminal justice. Many people still question the capability of a female to serve as a police officer. "We hired her because she was the most qualified applicant for the job, and she will work in the same area as any of the other officers," states Roy Tugman, director of ASU campus security. As for Godsey, being the first full-time female security officer has not been a problem. "There's no pressure at all," says Godsey. "All the males treat me equally and 1 perform the same duties as they do." Painting the parking lots and transporting money from various buildings are among the tasks with which she's been involved during the past week. So far she claims there's nothing she dislikes about her job. assaults against women students, I feel like a woman can deal wit the victims easier than men," Godsey explains. "It'll be easier for them to talk to me." She is also interested in giving seminars anc helping show girls how to better defend themselves. Originally, Godsey wanted to work as a counselor in a juvenile correction center. "The only jobs available were in a half-way house and I didn't want that," she says. Clad in the blue uniform of ASU security, Godsey appears as tough and competent as any of the other officers. However, away from the job her image changes. She spends a good portion of her free time taking pictures and going on hikes with her dog, ij dalmation. Because she is from Boone, she wanted a job in this area. Working on the campus appealed to her more than working for the town of Boone. "When you work for a university, you keep up with the times," states Godsey. By this she means all the current fads and issues which seem to hit college campuses first. "I'm still young," Godsey says, smiling. "I can enjoy (my youth) and relate better with the students." Having a female security officer on the campus force will no doubt be an advantage to the fejpale students. "In dealing with She's also concerned with keeping physically fit and is an avid sports nut who likes all sports. Although she says she's a good spectator, she loves to play tennis instead of just watching the matches. According to Godsey, her job also helps her stay fit. So far, students have not given her any hassles. "I'll try my best to help students out and not give them a hard time as long as they do me the same way," concludes Godsey. ASU STUDENTS.... PARTY at the Rock without the inconvenience of: PARKING PROBLEMS DUI'S TOWING PARKING TICKETS THE HIGH PRICE OF GAS Leave the problems with BOONE TRANSIT, Bus service to the Rock from the traffic nowoffered at light at the Duck Pond leaving 8-9-10-1 lpm. Appalachian State University Returns from Shenanigans 8:30-9:30- 10:30-11:30-12:30 Call: Last Return at l:30ain. I Call 295-7852 for details. \ J THIS COUPON WORTH * 50° ON ROUND TRIP TICKET BOONE TO THE ROCK AND BACK 'A Captain Dale Flora Department of Military Science Dougherty (Old Library ) 262-3150/3151 \ AnqyROVC �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28, 1980 11 Quiet Study Room Open Continuously At Library by LORI ARRINGTON Staff Writer Have you ever felt the need to get away from the Christopher Cross music and the panty or jock raids in your dorm to study, think, or just plain be in silence? The 24-hour study room in the back of the Belk Library is now available to ASU students. The room has study carrels, desk, tables, lounge chairs, air conditioning, footstools, and ash trays. It also has encyclopedias and dictionaries for reference and since it is conveniently connected to the library, one could easily look for sources during library hours. Richard Barker, ASU librarian said, "I think that there was a need for the study room, and I hope students will take advantage of the room and act as their own monitors." Barker said that SGA and other students had requested that a study room be provided. Because the study room has just opened this semester, many students are not familiar with its advantages and have continued to use the library as a study room; but when the library is closed, the 24-hour room is still open with a separate outside entrance. Barker said that there is no formal supervision in the study room, and he hopes studying students will monitor themselves accordingly. Barker added that security does make regular checks on the room. Watauga Hall had a temporary 24-hour study room while the Belk Library was being renovated, but now that Watauga Hall has been removed, the new 24-hour study room is the only one of its kind on campus. Michael Teem, library circulationist said that he believes the study room is fantastic for students who live in noisy dorms to get away and study. Dan Knox, a freshmen residing in Bowie, said that he went to the study room for privacy because it was too loud to study in the dorm. Another student, Charlie Barbie, said that he has used the study room several times since; it opened. He believes that the quiet atmosphere helps him better his study habits. o * • A i -wwr Photo by Ann Foster Relaxing And Working In 24-Hour Study Room Across The Waters: North Carolina-China Connection Subject Of Photo Exhibit by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Elizabeth Bond of the Department of History said; "The exhibit focuses on the impact that North Carolinians naa in China, but 1 think the real question is who influenced whom?" North Carolina has been influenced by the large number of orientals who have made their home here. According to Elizabeth Bond, there is an estimated 500 Chinese families living in Raleigh. The exhibit will run the week of Sept. 8 through Sept. 15 at Farthing Auditorium from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will include films and guest speakers. The speakers' talks will commence at approximately 7:30 each evening. Are the students at ASU ready for the China Connection? No, it s not a new movie. The China Connection is a photographic exhibit designed to help students become more aware of the special relationship that exists between North Carolina and China. This relationship began as early as 1846 when North Carolina sent missionaries to China. These missionaries helped to spread Christianity in China, sponsored schools and operated hospitals. In the early 20th century, China became a major market for North Carolina's biggest crop-tobacco. The Duke family of Durham, NC, played an important part in helping to pioneer the opening of the China market. Dr. Burton F. Beers of the history department at NCSU, Dr. T. Marvin Williamson of the history department of ASU, and Lt. Col. George Benville from Fort Bragg are scheduled to speak. Former Methodist missionaries to China, Dr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Rice and Mary Israel from the University of Georgia are keynote speakers. The tobacco trade was responsible for sending North Carolinians to China to teach the Chinese how to grow tobacco, as well as to manufacture and to sell it. Photo by Ann Foster Karen Ireland Hits The Books Three Boone merchants, Wade Brown, Charles Taylor, and Ken Wilcox are also scheduled to speak. The curator who has put together the event is Miss Charle LaMonica. China provided a market for cotton and textile products, which North Carolinians readily supplied. This market created many jobs for North Carolinians in China. North Carolina was also connected to China through military operations. During various times in history, North Carolina has sent her share of residents to protect'U.S. interests in China. Special funding for the event has been provided by Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, N.C. Humanities Committee, The China Council of The Asia Society, Inc., and P. Loriilard and Company. Watauga Village Shopping Center ^OSES \t wrnikmSj MAIN Boone, N.C. Rem/ at S T R E E T 221 Blowing Rock SOUTH / *,1 _\v\ We Have The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices Around . -L- 1e s| /'V v p? ALL —YOU — COUNTRY COOKING BUFFET CAN-EAT" KEGSTO GO Regular Buffet We have the finest selection of wines and champagnes in the area (offering case $2.99 discounts - special orders are welcomed) 11am to 7pm For Dinner Or Supper i • Salad Bar • Homemade Vegetable Soup I* Your Choice Of 5 Meats • c oming soon a wide variety of imported and Domestic cheeses ¥ > VALUABLE (mi SJ 10% OFF Wine 5% OFF Beer Good toSppt .'10 WEEKLY SPECIALS ASK FOR .TIM,ERIK, or DON 295-7509" hours: 9:30-11:00 W-Th 9:30-12:00 Kr- S.i i«« ALL-YOU —CAN-EAT" '• Your Choice Of 5 Vegetables } Flounder QQ i ;• Homemade Filet Dinner^ Peach Cobbler Friday 5:00-7:00 ;• Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread "ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $3.19 Sunday Buffet I2pmto 3pm * Tea Or Coffee �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28. 1980 Gilstrap Speaks Out On Title IX, Money, Future helped. And recruiting for athletes, athlete» will sometimes look to a schoo in a larger town, television stations, large newspaper where they can more publicity. However, I've discovered that when you've got a good b0y he's going to get publicity whether he's here or whether he's somewher, Clarence H. Gilstrap is only the second person to hold the position of athletic director on a full-time basis. He succeeds the first full-time athletic director, Jim Jones, June 1. Gilstrap has a strong sports and administrative background which dates back to his college days at Furman University, where he played tackle for the Paladins, made the all-state team in that position, and was named both most valuable player and outstanding lineman. Gilstrap received his M.A. degree from Appalachian State and had been an assistant professor of education since 1964. A native of Easley, SC, he taught and coached on a high school level, and was principal of Charleston's St. Andrews High School for five years. In 1952 he was selected South Carolina Coach of the Year. Since 1964 Gilstrap has been the supervisor of student teaching and director of the University's summer school training programs. He has serv­ ed as director of admissions since 1967, as faculty chairman of the Athletic Council for the past 10 years, and as president of the Southern Conference for the last two. Staff Writer Ray Criscoe managed to track down Gilstrap Tuesday in his Owen J Fieldhouse office, questioning the busy athletic director on issues regarding athletics at Appalachian State. else. Now in recruiting, let me make this clear, the coaches recruit their 0*5 players. If we have a boy that he'd like for me to talk with I'd be happy ^ do so but I can't recruit for somebody else to do the coaching. That's strict, ly the coach's area. But I'll help them in any way I can. Now I used to figure if I could get students who have any question ij their mind on the campus up here we could sell them. And I think this j| true with athletics, too. Q. I understand the sport of gymnastics will not be reinstated into tin ASU athletic program, mainly for financial reasons. Has the sport been dropped permanently? Q. What athletic philosophies do you maintain? A. We want to strive for excellence, we want to have wide representation for all of our students. And my philosophy is that they're student athletes. And I stress the word "student" because, I made this statement last spring when I took the job, less than one percent of them go on to pro athletics. Their prime responsibility, or prime purpose, in coming to college is to get an education. We want the best athletes we can possibly get for the money we have to work with, the scholarships we have to work with. I speak of one and the same when I'm talking about scholarships and money. We certainly want to win and we certainly want to recruit the best athletes we possibly can. One of the things that I am interested in is our school spirit, backing the teams' efforts, yet with the realization that we aren't going to win every Jhc Appalachian Photo by William R. Edwards C./T. Gilstrap contest we go into. There's no school across the country that does it. Good school spirit—I love to see it. Q. Do you find recruiting? the seclusion of the mountains to be detrimental to A. Let me look at it from two angles. When I was in admissions, It Sports A. It has. Well, as a matter of fact, when we made out our budget thi, spring—Jim Jones made the budget out this year—and we were son# $47-150,000 over expected income for the next year, we had to go back am cut everybody's budget by a percentage of what their percentage was of the total budget to start with. So right now adding any sort of sport, I wouldn't even dare go to the Athletic Council with it, you know, because of the im crease. Well, inflation's killing us. What we want to do is take those that we presently have and try to do well with them as we possibly can within the framework of what we have to work with. Q. The financial problems that you've run into, are they found only on this campus? A. They're not local, not just with us. They're all over. Everybody's got them. As a matter of fact, the president of the Southeastern Conference called me the other day. See...a whole lot of big schools that have 30,000-seat stadiums and an average attendance of over 17,000 for all their home games don't hane to have the 12 sports like we do to be in Division see FILL page 14 August 28, 1980 Football Roster Trimmed Neill Caldwell Inside The American Pastime BALTIMORE—"What's the best you got?" asked the young man at the ticket window of Memorial Stadium, home of the Orioles. He was pressed as close to the window as possible to avoid a steady rain falling around him as he peered in at the multi-colored stadium diagram. "There's plenty of good seats along the first base side. Field boxes are $8 and mezzanine boxes are $7," answered the man inside. "Gimmie two in the mezzanine," the fan said, pulling bills from a bat­ tered wallet. Satisfied, he jogged out to his car and pulled out into the traf­ fic on 33rd Street. It was 2:30 in this June 2 afternoon, and things didn't look good as the downpour threatened the night's game with the Milwaukee Brewers. The cold gray concrete that made up the stadium walls was turning a shade darker as the water dripped down it. Inside, workers sat in the drizzle and mended seats, while the head groundskeeper debated whether or not to take up the tarp which covered the field. After checking the forecast, he decided to give the go-ahead. Players and coaches began to arrive slowly. One lanky young man open­ ed the hatchback of his car and put his equipment inside. He had received word after the Orioles returned from their road trip that he was being sent back down to the minors. Silent and tight-lipped, he wondered if it was raining in Rochester, the site of the O's triple-A farm club in New York. Frank Robinson, elegant in a brown leisure suit, arrived and headed for the clubhouse. The former superstar and manager is now serving under Orioles skipper Earl Weaver as an assistant coach. Robinson was greeted warmly by the gate attendants. "Hi ya Frank. Too bad about this rain." "Well, it wouldn't be Baltimore without it," he replied. Inside the dressing room attendants were putting out the Birds' home white uniforms and throwing their orange ones into a giant laundry basket. By 5:30 the players had dressed and were heading out on the field. They ran across the green outfield grass, or stretched out near the dugout steps. By now the rain had stopped, and the sun was making a brave attempt to break through the clouds. Outside vendors and ushers were gathering, greeting each other with shouts and jokes. They sat in the shadow of the stadium on grassy banks, beside fans waiting patiently, eager for the gates to open. Once opened, the ballpark had fallen into a familiar ritual. Reporters roamed the field, occasionally pulling players aside. Kids with programs and gloves leaned over the railing, competing with older girls for the atten­ tion of the players. Several Milwaukee players chatted with a rotund fan in a Brewer t-shirt. Fans drifted in slowly as ushers checked their tickets. The female ushers were poorly disguised in masculine uniforms. Around the walkway the con­ cession stands opened, and the smell of hot dogs and pizza filled the air. By 7:15 the crowd had almost settled in, and the ground crew put the finishing touches on the field. After the national anthem was played, the Orioles took the field. There was no score after three innings, but Brewer first baseman Cecil Cooper got on the board in the top of the fourth by smashing a two-run homer off Steve Stone. The Orioles retaliated with four runs in the bottom half, thanks to a Milwaukee error and four hits. In the next inning, Cooper came up with a man on again and Stone tried to throw it by him. Pow! The ball sailed into the upper deck and the score was tied. "Stone!!" yelled an old black man behind home plate, "They're going to send you down to Bluefield!" This was a reference to Baltimore's rookie league team, not a good place for one of the best pitchers in baseball. Another homer by league leader Ben Oglivie put the Brewers on top and Stone in the dressing room. In the middle of the seventh inning, the Orioles were loosing, but 14,525 fans were standing and clapping to "Thank God I'm A Country Boy." Then in the upper deck, Wild Bill Hagy went into his cheerleading routine. "O-R-I-O-L-E-S Orioles!" The Dunlalk, MD, cab driver spelled out the let­ ters with his body, delighting the crowd. Baltimore came back in the eighth with a two-run triple by Al Bumbry to tie the game. At 11:39, 41 minutes short of the midnight curfew, Lenny Sakata was an­ nounced as a pinch hitter to start the Birds' half of the eleventh. Most fans did not even notice him before he popped the first pitch over the left field to end the game 9-8. He took his time rounding the bases, and he gladly came out of the dugout to tip his hat to the wildly-cheering fans. The Orioles have only 112 games left. Bryan Injured, Three Missing With the start of the footba season only nine days away, tl Mountaineer football roster hai been trimmed somewhat. Two pre­ season starters and two impo reserves will be absent from the squad this season. Junior guard Mac Bryan, 1 starter throughout practice to daft tore ligaments in his knee last we and underwent surgery. Bryan, wli is from Traphill, NC, will be in cast for six weeks and is expected I miss the entire season. Starting fullback Raynard Moore and second team line-backer Brel Gitter did not return to the team for the start of fall practice. Moore, > junior from Gastonia, was the App? third leading rusher last sea gaining 292 yards, and avera seven yards a carry. Photo by Jerry Joyner Freshman running back Derek Jenkins picks up yardage in a Mountaineer football scrim­ mage this week. Jenkins, from Norfolk, VA, is one of several newcomers who is expected to provide the Apps' offensive spark. The ASU gridders are working toward their season opener against the James Madison Dukes on Sept. 6 in Harrisonburg, VA. Gitter, a junior from Winstc Salem, had been expected to pi for a starting spot at outsid linebacker. Tonv Swanger, a back-upl quarteroack from Durham, left the| team after two days of practic Swanger, a sophomore, had bee listed as the fourth string quarte back in pre-season. New Faces In Athletic Department And Some Old Faces In New Place Appalachian State's new look for the 1980s includes a face lift in the athletic department where no less than a dozen position changes have occurred since the turn of the decade. Most notable is the appointment of C.H. Gilstrap to the position of athletic director. Gilstrap, who serv­ ed as ASU's director of Admissions since 1907, replaced Jim Jones in June. Gilstrap has also served as faculty chairman of the Athletic Council and as president of the Southern Conference. ASU men's golf coach Roger Ihomas replaces Gilstrap as the faculty chairman of Athletics. 1 homus has served as intramural director, head athletic trainer, men s and women's tennis coach and INIS participated in several high school and college athletic pro­ grams. The new director of the Yosef Club, ASU's athletic fund-raising organization, is ex-assistant football coach Roachel Laney. Laney replaces Wayne Clawnon who has become the University's director of Resource Development under which the Yosef Club will operate. ASU hired its first full-time assis­ tant women's basketball coach recently. Madeline Froach, a former center for the Lady Apps, will assist Dr. Judy Clarke. Jint Smith, a professor of mathematics, will head the women's tenni program. Smith replaces Donna Breitcnstein. Mike Working, who has been offensive coordinator at Wake Forest for the last two years, begins his first season as a head football coach in 1980. Working, wh replaces Jim Brakeficld, has years of coaching experience at five different schools. Prior to his stint at Wake Forest, Working coached at North Carolina, Army, Tennessee and West Virginia. Working replaces Brakefield's staff with five assistant coaches of his own. Jock Henry served two years at West Virginia University as an offensive line coach before com­ ing to ASU. Les Herrin comes to Appalachian State from the head coaching position at Central David­ son High in Lexington, NC. A parttime varisty assistant at Mississippi last year, Tommy West was an allSoutheastern Conference out­ fielder. Wade Rollinson served as an assistant to Working at Wake Forest two years ago before serving as the defensive coordinatoi it Friends University in Wich;'ii, KA in 1979. r Les Herrin... Ex-Prep Coach �TUP APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28. 1980 13 C/Ippalachian b The purpose of the clinie will b e to help the women understand a little bit m o r e about football../ J a c k Henry Fall Sports '80 Cross Country Volleyball Soccer Field Hockey Women's Tennis Football Clinic For Women Slated The Appalachian State football coaching staff has come up with a way to make those football Satur­ days a little more enjoyable for the members of the female sex who otherwise struggle through them. The ASU coaches are going to hold two "Football Clinics for Women" prior to the Moun­ taineers' first two games of the 1980 season. One session will be on of­ fense and the other, on defense. little bit more about football so they will enjoy going to the games and watching," explained offensive coordinator Jack Henry. "It's going to be a fun thing," says Henry. "We just want to ex­ pose them to the game without be­ ing too complex." There will be an explanation ofthe players' equipment and ex­ planations of the fundamentals of the game, with the coaches and some ASU players serving as guinea pigs for the demonstrations. The dates of the clinics are Sept. 4 and Sept. 11 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. They will be held in the Yosef Room in the upper level of Owens Field House. The clinics are open to ASU women students as well as other women in the area. "The purpose of the clinics will be to help the women understand a Door prizes will be awarded and a certificate will be given to each woman who attends the sessions. There is no charge for admission. Football Women's Golf Rugby Available At All Campus Newspaper Outlets Tuesday Sept. 2 Cremins, Mance Satisfied With JC, Freshmen Recruits Pool Hours Set; Books Available by GWEN BARTON Staff Writer Pool hours have been set. The Broome-Kirk facility will be open: 12-1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday (laps only); 7:30-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 6:30-7:30 Fri­ day; and 1:30-4:30 Saturday and Sunday. Part two of a three-part series Freshmen and junior college transfers complete Appalachian State's 1980-81 men's winter sports rosters. Six new faces will be seen in Var­ sity Gym in November, including three recruits from prominent Florida junior colleges. Dan Bockhorn will enter ASU as a junior from Miami Dade South Junior College. Bockhorn, a 6-3 guard, "could materialize into an excellent ballplayer," said Coach Bobby Cremins. Phillip Jones, a teammate of Bockhorn's at Miami Dade south, will help alleviate the Moun­ Intramural Handbooks are now available in the Intramural Office. There is deletion in the section per­ taining to who may participate on dorm division teams. Off-campus students may compete only on teams from a dorm in which they lived last year. Anyone interested in officiating Intramural flag football is urged to contact the Intramural Office at 262-3035. taineers' center problem. Jones is 6-8. Preston Cant, a 6-4 forward, played out a successful career at Daytona Beach Community Col­ lege. Said Cremins, "Cant is a very smart player and we're looking for­ ward to him helping us im­ mediately." Wade Capehart, a 6-5 freshman, is only 16 years old. Last year he at­ tended Laurinburg Institute. Bryant Hunt is a 5-9 sophomore from Anderson Junior College in Anderson, SC, the same school which produced former ASU star Renaldo Lawrence. The sleeper in Cremins' recruiting summer may be freshman Billy Ferguson. Ferguson, a 6-5 guard from North Cross High in Roanoke, VA, could move into a starting position this winter. Mountaineer wrestling coach Paul Mance is pleased with his 12 recruits as a group. According to Mance, the top recruit is Todd Sumter, a junior col­ lege wrestling champion. Eric Ainscough, brother of ASU wrestler Kevin Ainscough, is from Port Charlotte, FL, where he was a two-time runner-up in state com­ petition in the 126-pound class. Jonathan Small, also a freshman from Port Charlotte, will wrestle in the heavyweight division. Freshman Jamie Ballard from Rock Hill, SC, will compete in the 142-pound class. Ballard was a twotime state champion and a member of the Scholastic ail-American wrestling team in high school. Keith Griffin in another freshman from Rock Hill, SC, with a long list of accomplishments. Besides being a two-time state runner-up and one-time state cham­ pion, Griffin was a member of the Scholastic all-American wrestling team. He compiled a 50-1 record in his last two years of high school competition. Griffin will compete in the 167- or 177-pound division at Appalachian. Mack Carpenter, a freshman from Wade Hampton High in Greenville, SC, will wrestle in the 134-pound class. Freshman Joe Drescher, a 20-0 wrestler during his senior year at Harrisonburg High in Harrison­ burg, VA, is expected to compete in the 150-pound class. Undefeated in 25 matches his senior year, Jimmy Costis, also of Harrisonburg, VA, was the Virginia state champ in his classification. Costis will wrestle in the 134-pound class at Appalachian. Tom Moore, a lightweight from Pennsylvania, was fourth in the state high school championships a year ago and will wrestle in the 118-or 126-pound class. THE $74.95 DIPLOMA. Tact. Sept 2nd KAPPA Sigma TAU Kappa Epsilon OPEN Rath (Save up to $20 on Siladiuirf College Rings.) Closed Ruth Mill Ridge 8:30pm Wod Sept. 3rd Pi Kappa Phi OPEN Rath 8:00 Polar Palaoo Sao a Brother lor an Invitation eall 264-0088 lor Information Lambda Chi Alpha Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions. In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. OPEN Rath Poedorhorn Cralt Shop 8pm Call Tommy Laeton for mora Information 265-7576 Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. Thnrs. Sen. 4Hi Kappa Alpha OPEN Rath Call Jon Sponeor for Information 264-0818 Sigma Phi Eptilon OPEN Rath Invitation Polar Palaeo 8pm Soo a Brother for f It's a great way of saying you've earned it. /1RK7IRVED ^COLLEGE RINGS There it a contact table in the Student Union if you have any questions. The IPC invites you to take a look at the Fraternities at ASU 1st floor Student Union IFC Office 262-3127 Symbolizing your ability to achieve. Friday , Aug. 29 10-4pm University Bookstore I )c|)osil required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. ^ I{ISO ArtCarved College Rings �M THf AVALACHIAX 28 1980 Fill The Stands-Cure The Woes J"*!- continued from page 11 I-A (NCAA). They called up here. They've got a proposal up before the NCAA that they only be required to have six sports instead of eight. I told them that was great if they would vote for us to drop from 12 to 9, if they had to. Most of your larger schools, most of the schools across the country, have financial problems that demand them to look for ways to cut the budget. We don't want to cut the budget because, to be honest with you .1 feel like that the more activities we can be represented in, the better off the student, the more opportunities that gives them. Q. If any sports had to be cut, which ones would go? A. Well, let me put it this way. The Athletic Council this winter is going to study, just like the university is doing, in case we have a student drop in numbers, so we can set up what action we're going to take. The Athletic Council's going to make a study of it. If I had to just off the top of my head, the first thing I would go to is the sports with the least participation and the least spectators. I wouldn't want to drop any of them. What eventually we may have to do is continue the sports but maybe drop the scholarships. These are the sports that are nonrevenue producing sports. But that's a way down the road, I hope. Q. Do the Title IX regulations have any effect on your financial situa­ tion? A. Well, of course they've had a special effect on men's sports because where you've been putting money into men's sports now you happen to have women's sports. I'm not anti-that. I might be anti-having to be told by HEW what we've got to do and what we don't have to do, but I'm in favor of women's athletics. A whole lot of those financial woes could be solved by filling those stands up when we have football games and basketball games. Another thing we're looking at that we'd like to have of course is giving to our Yosef Club to supplement our income. A. I hope so. People are going to see you when you're winning and they're not going to come when you're losing. We're looking forward to, of course we won't know till after next weekend how, what we're going to look like. The team, Coach Working put them through the mill. They've looked good in practice so now all we have to do is wait and see how they re going to do against somebody else. Q. What does the future hold for our football schedule? A. We'll probably have about five home games each year because of that standing date with Wake Forest University right through 1990. Financially we have a guarantee with them, or a percentage, whichever is higher. Up to this point, the percentage has been so much higher than the guarantee that it's worked real good for us. We have a one-year contract with (North Carolina) State; we go back to Virginia Tech next year. State is tentatively scheduled again in 1983, but that hasn't been verified. Next year we have Virginia Tech, again in '82 we have Virginia Tech, in '83 we hope to pick up State again, in '84 we play Wake Forest, and in '85 we pick up the University of South Carolina again. This schedule was made back in 1976 as far as the State game is concern­ ed. I'd do that a little differently if I had to do that now. It's right in the middle of our break too. So hopefully we'll have a lot of students who live in the area who'll be there. We took some pretty good crowds with us when we went to the University of South Carolina, but when we've still got some vacant seats sit­ ting up there, they start looking for somebody else to fill them. So we have to take some people in order to get back on their schedule down the road. I'm optimistic about this year. I think our new coaching staff is going to do a good job. All of our athletic teams have done a pretty good job recruiting this year. Up to this point I've enjoyed working with them—they've been most cooperative. I'm looking forward to a good year.. .if I don't have to count seat numbers. wMm'm & mm*-- V } : • r*' Photo by Mark Dail The Lady App field hockey team has begun practice in preparation for its season opener on Sept. 6, when it will square off against several club teams in an all-day match. The Lady Apps are trying to bounce back from their worst season while under coach Jan Watson. CAFETERIA Q. Will the stadium be expanded again in four years as previously reported? 4 Entrees And 4 - 6 Vegetables Salads & Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes A. We're going to expand it whenever they fill this one sufficiently where we feel like we need to get out and raise the money. Four years was the time mentioned. When I go back and look at last year's attendance, of course I realize that also they were losing, for the last two games we had just a shade over 8,000. The VMI game we had 9,000. Could you justify it? We had an average attendance of just a shade over 10,000 takii.g our larger games. Full Service Menu Hours - Monday thru Friday Breakfast 7 - 10:30 Lunch 10:30 - 2:00 Q. Do you expect larger turnouts this year? Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza — Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches ASU Food Services .. . VI . "Best All Around Dinner 4:00 - 6:30 Saturday & Sunday Breakfast 8 - 9:00 Lunch 10:30 - 2:00 Vall'80 Campus Films (DINNER NOT SERVED FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY) B Ice Cream Parlour F Vending 8:00 AM—10:30 PM Ice Cream 10:00 AM—9:00 PM Hand D i p p e d Hard Ice C r e a m Sunday, August 31 8 pm Farthing Auditorium, ASU Norma Rao ($1) Milk S h a k e s Sundaes B a n a n a Splits Tuesday. September 2 10 am and 12. 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU Bringing Up Baby (Free) Films M r • • K l JwK Mon. - Fri.Sat.— Sun.— HOURS 10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 3:00 - 10:30 p.m. 3:00 - 10:30 p.m. Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Lunch & Dinner Monday - Friday 10:30 - 2:00/4:00 - 7:00 Saturday, Sunday 11:00 - 2:00/4:00 - 7:00 Buffet Luncheon on Saturdays RoseSud Drive In C i y t o h ' OU O n ai CHOCOLATE FACTORY Blowing Rock Road - Boone Next to Appalachian Vintage Autos 262-5714 Hours 11-8 Mon-Sat. King Street Square Beside of Belks SANDWICHES FASHION EYEWEAR Bud• Diane von Furstenberg Ralph Lauren's Polo -Safllo- -Tura -Logo Avant Garde | Maurice St, Michel- Faberge' Oplque DuMonde Silhoutte-Ray Ban Sunglasses- Appalachian Spectacle £>bop 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 Largest Spectacle Boutique In the Area Division 01 The Appalachian Optometric Clinic Dr. John F. Robinson O D. Steak Sub served with mushrooms, onions ML cheese +Club Sub served with ham, turkey & cheese •Hamburger *Cheeseburger Hamburger w/Chili & slaw +Baco cheeseburger Hot Dog Chili/slaw dog ^sandwiches served with lettuce & tomatoe With 16 Flavors of Ice Cream 1,95 1,05 1,15 1.25 1.30 .65 .75 and Tasty Varieties of Sugarless Candy phone 264-9929 DRINKS Coket Sprite Tew Coffee Milk Soft ice cream Dip top ! coupon 50* Off | Yi lb. fudge j J ! (Valid Thru Sept . j II coupon FREE Coke with Vi lb. fudge Valid Thru Sept^ �THt- aPVAl ACHIAN 1980 Appalachian 7 " ~! kLi Club Scrimmage College Scrimmage Wake Forest Longwood Tournament High Point Davidson, James Madison Site Auaust 28 1980 ** v. ^ .,-i. •O' 1980 ASU Field Hockey Schedule Opponent ThiirKfl.iv * **"* * ^ " " ^ J ^ • • O J ~ 1080 ASU Soccer Schedule Date Boone, NC Boone, NC Winston-Salem, NC Longwood, SC Boone, NC Boone, NC Time Opponent Site Date Time Sept. 6 All Day Tusculum Boone, NC Sept. 9 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13 All Day VMI Boone, NC Sept. 14 2 p.m. Sept. 16 4 p.m. Western Carolina Cullowhee, NC Sept. 17 7 p.m. Sept. 19-20 All Day North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Sept. 20 2 p.m. Sept. 24 1 p.m. The Citadel Boone, NC Sept. 23 4 p.m. Sept. 27 All Day South Carolina Boone, NC Sept. 28 2 p.m. Catawba Boone, NC Oct. 1 4 p.m. Clemson Clemson, SC Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. Duke Boone, NC Oct. 7 3 p.m. Cleveland State Clemson, SC Oct. 5 1:30 p.m. Pfeiffer Misenheimer, NC Oct. 11 1 p.m. Furman Boone, NC Oct. 8 7 p.m. Winthrop Winthrop, SC Oct. 12 3 p.m. Davidson Davidson, NC Oct. 11 2 p.m. Furman Greenville, SC Oct. 13 4 p.m. UNCC Charlotte, NC Oct. 16 7 p.m. Converse Converse, SC Oct. 14 4:30 p.m. Marshall Boone, NC Oct. 19 2 p.m. Clemson Boone, NC Oct. 19 2 p.m. East Tennessee State Johnson City, TN Oct. 26 TBA North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. Oct. 23 TBA UT-Chattanooga Chattanooga, TN Nov. 1 2 p.m. NCAIAW Tournament Durham, NC Oct. 30-31 Alabama A&M Normal, AL Nov. 2 2 p.m. Deep South Tournament Durham, NC Oct. 31-Nov.2 N. C. State Raleigh, NC Nov. 8 2 p.m. 1980 ASU Cross Country Schedule OPPONENT Boone, NC Sept. 13 Chattanooga, TN Sept. 20 7:30 p.m. East Tennessee State Boone, NC Sept. 27 Huntington, WV Oct. 4 Raleigh, NC Oct. 11 Boone, NC Oct. 18 1:30 p.m. Boone, NC Oct. 11 Raleigh, NC Oct. 18 Greenville, SC Nov. 1 NCAA District III Championships Greenville, SC Nov. 8 7 p.m. Lenoir-Rhyne Oct. 4 1:30 p.m. North Carolina State Boone, NC 7 p.m. Marshall Furman, The Citadel, Davidson 7 p.m. UT-Chattanooga Sept. 27 7:30 p.m. The Citadel Boone, NC Southern Conference Championships Sept. 6 Sept. 20 N.C. State Championships Harrisonburg, VA Winston-Salem, NC Time James Madison Sept. 13 ASU Invitational Date Huntington, WV Western Carolina, UT-C Site DATE Wake Forest Opponent SITE Marshall Invitational 1980 ASU Football Schedule «r» 1. Furman Boone, NC Oct. 25 1:30 p.m. Western Carolina Boone, NC Nov. 1 1:30 p.m. VMI Lexington, VA Nov. 8 1:30 p.m. Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Nov. 22 1 p.m. ASU Artists Appalachian Import Auto Parts 5% Discount off our low Expert advice available list prices on all our parts. Student I.D. will be accepted 1518 East King Street Boone And Lecture Series Presents 264-4243 Footsloggers Book Pack Al Hirt... Sept. 1 Backed By Footsloggers Edward Albee.. Sept. 3&4 CLASSIFIED Lost: Sunday morning Kings St. Winn Dixie. Female,10 week-old Puppy. Black with tan legs named Joy. Please call 264 0446. APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Guarantee Of Quality Heavy Pack Cloth Guaranteed Against Seam Tears Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Footsloggers Book ^^^•(H'nstructor: J//flarry Bullard 4th Degree Black Belt FOOTBALL GAMES-RENT YOUR OWN CONDO FOR THE WEEKEND 295-76 79 or 295-9989. t V E R O P E E N - MC AT - OAT Review Course • Take the course Individually In Atlanta In 3 to 5 d«yt. P.O. Box 77034. At'anta. Ga. 10309 phone (404 ) 874 - 7454. Register for classes beginning SEPTEMBER 2nd at 7:00 Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 509 East Kinq St. Phone 234-9611 Fee: $25. for 1 mon. or $40 for 2 mon. Pack just might be the best book pack on the market today. With its 2-way zipper on the top. it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. It also has padded shoulder straps and an outside pocket - all of which add up to a mighty fine pack. All Colors $14.95 Across From Hardee's NORTH FACE NIKE WOOLRICH JAN SPORT PENDLETON VASQUE KELTY HERMANS IS �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28. 1980 Across frcs! Hoey Dorm "Our Dough is Made Fresh ON Premises Daily" FREE DELIVERY STARTS 11am DAILY! Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar and Build Your Own Masterpiece! AppalCart Remember we're just across the street from the But Slop Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop The but stops here. 264-5470 SANDWICHES Large 1.95 2.95 Hoagie 1.95 Ham & Cheese 1.95 1.95 1.95 10" Vegetarian Roast Beef 1.95 Italian Steak 1.95 1.95 Meat Ball 2.95 2.95 2.95 Luncheon Special DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 2.45 Spaghetti with Meat Balls 2.95 Spaghetti with Mushrooms 2.95 Spaghetti with Meat Ball & Mushrooms 3.40 Lasagna 10" 12" 5.85 8.35 9.95 7.00 9.20 2.80 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.40 .70 4.25 5.15 3.40 4.95 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 4.95 5.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 3.95 5.65 5.65 .85 1 00 .80 1.00 Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham 2.95 2.95 16" Cheese 2.95 14" Parlour Supreme 2.95 Tuna DEEP DlSh SICILIAN HAND TOSSED Reg. Submarine PIZZA Your choice of regular size sandwich, one trip to salad bar, and ice tea. 3.85 Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient $2.40 5.65 SIDE ORDER M-F llam-2:30pm Cheese Bread 95 Extra Meat BaM Garlic Bread 85 Fresh Bread . . . . . .60 .90 BEVERAGES Coke Sprite Coffee Root Beer Tab Tea .50 .50 5Q SALAD BAR Salad with Meal ' Chef Salad ^ 20 2 35 35 Item Salad Bar Use Our Convenient FREE DELIVERY CALL 264-5470 \ Free Delivery 11am Till Closing Every Day � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0828_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-08-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 28, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a701b44a0904b13b4baa7a3453c85c7c.pdf eb3ae41a342c460d95034bc437dc7c09 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. New Dorms Incomplete . last week by KEVIN CORBIN Si all Writer some 3 St) ASU students arrived in Boone to find that then donns. New Dorm A and New Dorm B. did not have most of iho furnishings installed. Presently, the Housing Council ai ASU is working on completing the installation ol furniture »> the dorms. According to Bill Sposato. dueetoi of Housing., this problem is due to the furniture contractor not fulfilling Ins commitment t<> the University. Sposato said. "We were veiy disappointed thai all the did not get ask many simply furniture in on lime." Because ol Ihis problem, we even had to students to come as late as Wednesday (Aug. 20). We made a plea i<» those students (living on the 4th. 5th. and 6th. floors of Dorm in." According under to A) in hopes that Sposato. the we would have the furniture dorms arc now classified as being "beneficial occupancy" in which the University accepted the dorms as residence halls even though work on them was not yet complete, £ According to Housing, many .students have expressed concern over the layout of the new rooms, especially about the height ol the beds. Sposato, however, stated that within the next week or so. a rearrangement of furniture will be made possible to suit the needs of the students. He said. "There are a lot of different arrangements from which students can choose. But we have to wait until alter final inspection before anything of the nature can be done." Roby Triplet!, ASU Bookstore manager, said yesterday that new donns Wednesday should be complete with washers and the dryers by or Thursday. Also. Housing expects stoves to be in the dorms within a few days. The dorms were built by Kirkpatrick Construction Company ot Greensboro, NC, with the help of several subcontractors, at a cost of $3 help million. ease the University housing officials problems hope that that ASU the new has had dorms will in the past. According to Sposato. the housing problem is much less severe than Photo by Kirttan Wescott in past years when many students had to be housed in motels. Concerning the concluded, "We which arc "near feel badly not yet completion" about of the dorms. Sposato Server's View Of The Mealtime Hordes... students having to live in dorms complete, and I appreciate the attitude which it's not exactly like home, the freshmen discover students have taken toward the new dorms. A new building is like a new car. a lot of bugs have to he worked out." Students Allowed To Limit Access To Records by records, he or JOHN KIRK David Staff Writer Under Smith, must registrar, to look the Records ie school maintains on them. Student second overed by lersonal acuity ire notes and kept this staff, is act of than all 'ho records that other at be that floor A University from Office, Administration student may challenge any jurposes, inappropriate. records challenged >f parents. wishes to see his recorded inaccurate Grades unless incorrectly. cannot they A or be and staff with a on If a sludent believes avenue would be be settled discussion, then through which releases lawful in accordance with a subpoena lor Student agencies hearing will then be which to or or court certain cases. These cases arc: were the student releases to University the act representatives of student has from received to releases to where or to whom by and act organizations (certain officials, conducting studies an request emergency information protect of the must be filed the When is the directory health North student Carolina such or Staff Writer Beginning be illegal this to also week, it will charge admission to keg parties in Boone. "Watauga County law officials will begin Boone strictly enforcing keg said policy and Public this North for Crime Control Safety (Alcohol "pressure from Law in the Al E complained oi some of telephone listing. any any be also University rewards these parties." Whether an Individual has a license or not. it is illegal to sell said that not been there has campus ill the past a problem trouble, thai is why I when want inform keg parties and did not advertise ahead of time." According to person the on will two year 5500 fine he had This information address and Hie University has designated as icquests public. These includes name, telephone for " Now selling or at the not se'ling and or a parties arc at become " arc go to Blowing Rock a misdemeanor people wanting to with charged their a tickets homes. It problem." for has said number. schools, inquirer, been With A Keg Party... to l»> find around ways the keg have to Jerry with laws governing to strictly at Captain in Watauga 733-4310 and Vaughn stale of the encouraged questions this law." said town enforce Vaughn try policy. We have had pressure from both the illegal in Watauga Comity. able gel but to agencies The need applies to a know parties. this only have If students have any questions in regards should operations Affairs require this information. to this contact Office act, the in the Administration It other access to it. those whose and If clause to only relatives, from graduate information is restricted, University personnel will more with come employers, interested any many information. they Student Doughcity Building or call 262-2060. a student wishes to restrict Senate Race Beginning; 68 Seats To Be Chosen Any full-time student wishing to have his or her say about ASU s Sludent toward Government that end Association by (SGA) registering to run can in take the the first Student step Senate elections. 264-3/61 a dorm or off-campus candidate. Election day will be Sept. 4, with no run-off scheduled. Students living in donns and off campus will have the opportunity to choose a total of 68 senators who will represent the 16 dorms and 8 off-campus districts. Vaughn. " In the past, students the members receives such requests prospective of According to SGA officials, students may register to run either as "Any with campus door organizations much Cooke associated tickets students and of athletic teams. information height beer in Boone. cause any to programs and received, 19. 1974). certain and It participation their business being taken away by unlicensed individuals having Vaughn to a bars in Blowing Rock who have Enforcement) Division. Cooke said. "I don't want is as things include in statutes information legitimate "need to know." the it name, home and local weight released week." Cooke, Stewart Carolina agent the been such would specific information will only be County Sheriff's Depailinent. Cook stated that there had mentions to disclosed (adopted prior to Nov. organizations by LAURA HAMMOND act referring to Authorities Cracking Down This by 5 p.m., information This information will be released Fizz Out Of Parties Dougherty Building. address and The University Keg Laws May Take 102 student's safety require state a to state and local officials to others specifically the of in Friday, Aug. 29. 1980. in the necessary form the prior consent exempted parents Affairs. Dr. Mclntire located Administration others. aid or scholarships. he or for Student dependent student. required in what order. organizations the financial except the University has on file, she should request a form from Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice-chancellor is federal information of releases releases Under this act, a student may restrict any part of the information that university, or terms "directory information." releases student set up to review the case. the the student intends to enroll. should file a written appeal with A of releases of other through the vice-chancellor officials educational institutions in informal discussion. II the matter cannot to behalf accrediting organizations). legitimate need to know. releases information found in the records that he or she believes to be that faculty his point of view. the misleading, financial into his to explain material Affairs. in the campus security If a student transcripts. inspected at Building. not iffice solely for law enforcement and ol his includes records statement first may records, Information record a student Act of 1974, the insert information to be inaccurate, his Transcripts may view make may Administration Building. He will make the arrangements so that a udents have the right to decide may sec C. a written application. Smith's office is 105 Dougherty the Family Educational Lights and Privacy she anyone concerning the kegs to call him or Ncwland, Stewart NC, at Cooke (704) Registration started Monday and will continue until 5 p.m. Friday. Aug. 29. Candidates should have a current, validated ID card to present at the registration contact table in the Student Union. A meeting of all candidates has been scheduled lor 7 p.m. Sept. I (Monday) in Whilener Auditor""". �You CAN Be A Better Student The Student Newspaper by KATH KURTZ of Appalachian State University Turn over a new leaf and what do you find A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e Press + ALL A M E R I C A N + but a gypsy moth eating at the branches of your resolve. Traditionally, the beginning of the school year inspires a sense of change. A new semester introduces Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holiingrr.. .Newt Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Spurts Editor Tim Younj(. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cuest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not esceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. teachers talents unfamiliar for to snowball. Get used to studying What a great time to metamor­ with your procrastination and neglect of assignments. Along with Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle the feelings of change and novelty Editorial Page Ed. . .Tina Johnson there Photo Editor.. .Jerry Joyner things differently. is a determinations to do now. Later, when several tests and phose from the worm of the student term papers appear at once you will you were last vear into the butterfly be used to the work. of a student with a soaring grade Of course, since the advent of the point average. But the first are usually collect their textbooks bon't let schedule-fattenjn extra-curricular activities (such word "homework," anything else riding the AppalCart or making but homework has become more at­ students wait a couple weeks betore they even » times even doing the dishes is morf ink-resting than doing a profeSSor-f assignment. day we learned how to spell the few weeks of classes slow. Some always something else to <j0 beer run to the Rock) ruin y0u* tractive. The words, "What is there avoidance of long lines. Don't let taste („r being a successful student to do in Boone?" were on many lips in Instead, read your textbooks (the as they entered the area. When these days of leisure lure you away homework from your original resolve. Boone is a good place for things there is assignments inevitably crop up (amazingly) are full of ingredients) and do a, Julia Childs would do, keep on cook ing. .Ad Manager Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. by Tom Page Fred...College Man At Large "7©* To hi ow fre^i (Xr\6. New Dorms if us Were Priorities Confused? s»>«- jo- ^"5 ?oo< x+ While most ASU students were just getting settled into their old dorm rooms or apartments and sleeping on nice soft beds, some students, originally envied by other less fortunate students, were sleeping on the 4 r - o \ i n w ' 5 floor. These priviledged souls had just moved into New Dorm A, one of ASU's answers to the housing crunch. But why were these people on the floor? Yton As usual, ASU's planning left something to be desired—furniture that is. Or rather that wasn't. A fur niture contractor had missed his deadline, thus depriving the new dorms of their interior furnishings. But according to students who moved into the dorms early, there was more work to be done than just moving in furniture. Workmen were reportedly working from early morning until late at night in a frantic at­ New Dorms Promise Students Rugged Life tempt to ready the buildings for the mad rush of students last week. Somewhere, someone's priorities became confused. The Student Sup­ found by DOROTHY V. KIBLER port Facility behind the Student Union is reportedly three months ahead of schedule while the dorms were running behind. We already have a post of­ So we have returned to the fice. We already have an Infirmary. We already have a Psycho' ical Ser­ vices Center. What we didn't have was the much-needed houi _ space. Tlie Housing Council is convinced thai we library books, that exciting year. Well, readers, we all have someone to the University was willing to accept no beds or no anything in those dorms our but after all, the Housing Council did not have to live in them... the Housing monotonous lives: Council. complishment students who paid room and board in tuition costs did. luxuries of modern technology. thank for rendering excitement into the Its for the ac­ 1980-81 instei from sinl a great include deba bathrooi allow of the rugged life a them to hike to Winkl Residence Hall for showers. Tl plan was obviously defeated. ASU main was to true flavor dear the dorms as residences even though they were not complete. Why should students be asked to accept unfinished residences? Maybe and to drink facilities or give the residents beer guts, and the hope for a fun and there whether Mou n laineers ...wish to live without the bulging were no watr located in their rooms. Rumor ha' as Boone. Along with us have come over-due there available were forced magnificent metropolis known only According to Bill Sposato, director of Housing, the dorms are now classified as "beneficial occupance." This means the University accepted that fountains In in their rooms—lumped in the mid­ We all can thank our administ keeping with this belief, Housing dle of the floor. They were informed tion for giving us chances such uries of modern technology. school year is the "completion" of Welcome Back Here we go again. We're all starting over. Whether you're a senior here for the last year or a freshman starting over again on the bottom trying to work has furnished the new dorms with that the furniture could be arrang­ these. But if this type of life appei the titled only the barest necessities. For our "New Dorms A and B." The Housing Council is convinc­ rugged mountain men only four ed in nine different ways. However, preliminary reports indicate that into the new dorms, as furnishin walls, a floor and a mattress are pro­ the furniture fits hest when left in a are supposedly on their way. ed that we Mountaineers have lead vided. heap in the middle of the floor. enough of the "soft life" and that we now wish to live without the lux­ new dorms—astutely to you, you'd better hurry and mo As As for me, give me a backpack more accustomed to the luxuries of for those residents who wanted a sleeping bag, and an apartme life, found that they had furniture refreshing drink of cold water, they I'm not used to the "rugged life Mountain women, being LETTERS TO THE EDITOR your way up, this is a beginning of sorts. ASU Staff Member Opposes Recent Scheduling Of wAnimal Hou We could get philosophical and say that every day is a new begin­ ning in the overall scheme of life and so this semester is simply an extension of that long journey into the future. tional movie our Film Committee clubs and organizations which one really thought about it The best way to look at it is simply this; if you want to stay the presents is "Animal House!" Are cause the "apathy" and lack of anyway. . .which already seemec same as you were at the end of the spring semester whether it was a we telling the students that this is appreciation we all constantly evident) but I'm not naive and t the sort of attitude and behavior complain about? Some groups movie committee doesn't have that ASU promotes? simply are not in tune with what deal with commode-hugging drunks. But who wants to hear all that at the start of school? Editor, The Appalachian: slack high school senior or a slack college junior that's up to you. Since there was a very large number of students who were anx­ is appropriate. But, if you are one of those people who loves a challenge, look at ious to return to our campus to devote their time and efforts to a it as a chance to renew your faith in yourself. If your faith doesn't successful semester, I am literally attractive entertainment feature warrant renewal, strengthen it and face the world with a dazzling astounded that one of the largest this first Friday night is "Animal choice of a film, for it will make and timeliness in our decision­ smile. It sounds funny but try it. It can't hurt. students organizations on campus House," I believe we sell ourselves the student staffs deal with all the making clubs! How about it? W1 would insult us. So many work short, despite the issue that we little tricks that movie promotes. appreciate the co-operation. best way to avoid that problem is to keep it from developing by long, hard, thoughtful, dedicated devalue the purpose of our When I called to ask why this working now instead of the last week of the semester. If you do, you hours to develop respect and academic role. When is the inter­ movie was selected I was informed can claim a unique quality in the midst of all the conformity. responsibility among the ASU nal structure going to wake up community. Then the first promo­ and realize that it is our own that I was making it a little bigger than the picture is (and that no If your classes try to get you down, simply don't let them. And the It's called learning. Try it. You might even like it. When the supposed number one This was an extremely untimely Let's have a lot more thought Joseph McGill Director, Bowie Hall Our Readers'Criticism Is Welcome If It Is Informed And Valid change in the grading system. The Appalachian tries to By MICHAEL HANNAH people attacked a former editor-in-chief of this paper for personal column expressing a certain opinion on a ce inform its readers to the best of its ability. his "biased editing techniques" when in fact, the editor tain issue. Sometimes people seem to forget that that To some people, however, our best is not enough. You would be amazed at some of the criticism we Editor receive because someone doesn't like our coverage of a did not actually edit anything in the particular issue in the definition of an editorial; it allows a writer to expre question. They blamed the editor as though it was all his his/her own opinion. It doesn't have to agree with anvot fault. else's. particular event. But I am not complaining about the criticism itself. We expect it. We do not claim to be pro­ In this example, the criticism was blind in that the But if, by some unforeseen possibility, someone C of The Appalachian for this fall semester. fessional. Nor do we claim to be perfect. And (perish the critics did not understand the nature of the story. Had disagree, we provide a public forum in which anyone "So what?" you may remark. "It's just something else to look at and disagree with as we always do." thought!) mistakes do occur. When such mistakes occur, we usually realize them In case you haven't noticed yet, this is the first edition I would hope that this isn't true for anyone but unfor­ without having 50 people call us and inform us tunately,this is the opinion of a number of members of the ASU community. It would appear that no matter do not want to hear from our readers concerning the cover it, some people refuse to he satisfied and will con­ newspaper. When you get right down to it, this paper could not ex­ tinue to complain. It is to these chronic complainers that ist if it were not for students. Students create the ideas, I would like to direct this column. write the ideas down and put them into the hands of our express an opposing view. We also offer, in certain stances, the possibility of printing guest editorials wl accordingly and avoided un­ are somewhat more extensive than letters. In either n we urge you to let us know what vou think. (sometimes quite excitedly). But that does not mean we what we the newspaper staff do, what we cover or how we they come to us and questioned us directly, we might have answered them necessary animosity. readers as the printed word, so don't think we arc down on students. (We're all students.) We also require the advice and guidance of ad­ I,tick Of I ntlerslnntling ministrators, faculty and staff throughout the newspaper process so we don't strive to attack the administration. The main problem with this attitude is one of misunderstanding.Some people simply don't know what A heated letter to the editor can do a world of good if it is well-written and contains a valid argument. However, a heated letter blasting The Appalachian, SGA or anyone else for that matter, without a total understan­ all parties concerned. I have used the newspaper as an example of this form of blind criticism partly as a tool for understanding our position on this matter, but what I have attempted to point out applies to almost any situation. Itlitifl I rilicisni iumm^, > Also included in all this talk of criticism is a problem we are here for and this lack of understanding leads to we have encountered in the area ol our own editorial rivalries and discontent. And I ran assure you that this is writers' columns as well as the main editorial column not our intent. First and foremost in our purpose is the distribution of What we here at The Appalachian, a- well as people information. We attempt to provide the most extensive anywhere, cannot abide is blind criticism. That is people and intensive coverage possible concerning the AS I community. Whether it he a review of a campus play or a reacting to something they read or hear without winch appears on the far left-hand side of page two in every issue. to People have written to us complaining about our inep­ understand the eireiiuislam es involved. As an example. titude in allowing one of our staff editorialists to write a Irving Cthloriul Slum s Oftiuioi: ding of the problem does no one any good. It only hurls As for the main editorial, if it i-/unsigned (as it usui is), it reflects the opinion of the /dilorial board whirl the governing council of the paper. If it is signed reflects the opinion of the autfor, not the paper a whole. f I * <• During the coming year, fv may print things *' which people will disagree. JWe may also take sl»" which are unpopular, hut throughout the entire year.» will he doing our hest to prf,vi<|e this campus with best quality newspaper possible. �THE APPALACHIAN Polish Crisis Is No Polish Joke workers' grievances, and the secret Twelve years to the month after be grave and police by MICHAEL QUESTEI Soviet was restrained. This liberalization was stopped short of would revive anti- sentiment in Western of armed intervention, the countries News under the outside control of the of the attempted reforms in Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland stands on which was invaded by the Soviets in another no-win situation. They will self-determination the verge of a similar fate. Two November 1956. Although disap­ suffer in the long-term if the Polish This lesson has so far been lost on Soviet pointed, the Polish people enjoyed workers win major concessions from us as we have supported repressive southern and central Poland have greater freedom and more contacts their government. Their example dictatorships in kept a low profile to mininize an may incite other strikes within the munist governments not be elected even in countries where communist the Soviet tank invasion, divisions bafcd in their with the West than did their Rus­ sian neighbors. presence provides dark backdrop to Apparently, Poland was spared the worker's revolt which has been the Hungarian fate by three factors: Gomulka was viewed as a good com­ anti-Soviet sentiment, ytt gathering adherents and momen­ communist worker seem bloc unrest to and even be in intensify within the Soviet Union are struggling toward economics and order might 3A in The economics. Even under the threat Europe. The Russians Tuesday August 26. 1980 freedom. that com­ be allied with Soviet Union itself, unrest already democratic and progressive politics. evidenced by striking Soviet factory Secondly, Western trade with the International tum for the past seven weeks. Oc­ munist by the Soviets; Poland made no move to withdraw from the War­ workers in the last month. By invading Poland, the Russians Russians which has been attacked cupied since World War II, the Polish saw Pact; and the Hungarian upris­ stand to lose trade contacts with the provide restraint enough to deter gain increments of autonomy from ing and West far outnumbering those lost Soviet intervention in Poland. The Russian dominance. Polish workers resources away from the Polish pro­ blem. following the Afghanistan invasion. Soviets may not be able to with­ This would add significantly to the stand the loss of trade credits and in Palestine came a step closer to reality Sunday when the Israeli govern­ modern technology that the West ment approved a canal to connect the Mediterranean Sea with the Dead Sea. people have struggled to and intellectuals have kept pressure on their government fashioned an and alternative have to diverted attention In 1970, an uprising at the Lenin the shipyard in Gdansk led to economic the problems facing the Soviet bloc nations. In addition, the as appeasement may in this case provides their economy. M i d d l e East C a n a l A p p r o v e d A dream of the first Zionist pioneers and 19th century British colonists Soviet model of communist govern­ replacement of Gomulka by the pre­ European ment. In June 1956, workers revolted at sent leader, Edward Gierek. Unlike pursued detente with the Russians circumstances surrounding the pre­ would Poznan sent someone policies and a new "cold war" may while Building of the canal will require delicate negotiation in an area already popular nationalism which enabled autonomy available to mollify the protestors. ensue with heightened tensions and tense over Israel's increasingly militant stand on the Palestinian issue. The Wladyslaw always under the threat of armed This a revived arms race. intervention. This is particularly path of the canal is to pass through the Gaza strip which is Egyptian ter­ true ritory which has been occupied by Israel since 1967. In addition, the Dead Sea is shared by Israel and Jordan. and ignited a Gomulka wave to of assume power and begin a liberalization of crisis, there absence was of an alternative leader might force the Soviet Union countries which have be forced to re-think their The Polish crisis brings to light the The approved canal will be some 70 miles long and will provide electrical courage of the Eastern Europeans power via four hydroelectric turbines as the water falls 1300 feet to the as they struggle and maneuver for Dead Sea. Finally, one must and of admire freedom the Poles whose Polish life and politics. Forced col­ to intervene if Gierek's government two facts about the world order that lectivizations of agriculture ended, geographical position on the conti­ cannot solve this crisis, particularly we should recognize. First, the com­ political prisoners nent has made if the strikes turn into a more na­ munist world is not a monolithic vulnerable to invasion and aggres­ one sion. were released, worker's councils were recognized tionalist, and consequences of an invasion would given freedom to represent anti-Soviet revolt. The which because we of need its fear simply them historically Reports say Israel would share electricity generated with Jordan, as well as any technology developed in the course of the project. communist C h i n a I ' t i l i z e s P u b l i c O p i n i o n Polls Graduation Service—The Big Ripoff China has discovered the institution that drives American political can­ didates crazy—the public opinion poll. John The Institute of Psychology in China has sampled two groups of factory cessional, with smiling seniors walk­ something like only one of three Thomas confer their degrees and workers and has recommended polls as a way to get frank appraisals of the ing in to the sounds of "Crown Im­ women appointed to Governor Jim Hunt's cabinet. Before it was over accept them as graduates. Then they sat down. That's it folks—no management of industry from the people. perial." Then came the invocation and the welcome. I could handle you knew this was an election year. moving of the feet unless you shuffl­ ment positions only to find the hacks knew next to nothing about managing factories. by RAY CRISCOE First on the agenda was the pro­ This is the first of a two-part series on ASU graduation ceremonies. I now understand why so many seniors skip their commencement was mentioned Fortunately, those without much problem. that I she had was left my then to watch Chancellor ed them in place, no calling of the Greetings from the UNC system ceremonies. Heck, it's just as easy notepad at home or I might have names, whispered something to you, no unless your neighbor to receive a diploma through the boys had the potential for disaster found myself jotting down some mail as it is to come back to Boone but managed to survive. Too bad quotes from those speeches, and the same can't be said for speeches worse yet, printing some of them in exchanged and sit through hours of propagan­ given by E. Miles Annas, chairman this article. Lucky for you, though, 1 neighbor ("Congratulations, you've da, stand up, sit back down, watch of the Board of Trustees, and Sara have this thing about repeating pro­ just graduated." "Why thank you, others stand up and sit back down, Wilson Cultural Resources in the state of paganda. Then came the best part of all. kind sir. Here let me give it back to exit and have pictures made with North Carolina. Each of the four colleges at the gratulations." University kind. . ."). By use of the poll, the Institute hopes to place qualified people in the higher echelon of business. handling of diplomas, unless you for a day, put on a cap and gown In the past, China usually assigned political hacks to high level manage­ the family and your girlfriend, then Hodgkins, secretary of take off your cap and gown and go Both Annas and Hodgkins did back home. So far, this sounds like any other nothing but spout propaganda for (College of Arts and graduation, but it's far from being what feats they had performed, and that—unfortunately. To call the ceremony I attended so for the hackjob of a commencement witnessed. For a rising senior, it was of Learning and Human pened .... you're too Then the graduates marched out to something called "Trumpet the can­ Voluntary" and wondered if their parents ever saw where they were their respective colleges. The can­ sitting. . . patiently before them. But if it ever came, it was camouflaged too well didates were represented by the stu­ dent with the top grade point for anyone to find it. average in the college. The rest of on, and so on. Mobsters I n v o l v e d I n P i z z a I n d u s t r y 4 didates for bachelor degrees from so Development) presented Hodgkins was especially bad. No, the folks in that college stood to I take that back. She was terrible. It a total letdown. Here's what hap­ "Oh, Everyone kept waiting for the part dealing with the graduates sitting on, and National your you. There, now it's my turn. Con­ lege of Fine and Applied Arts, Col­ lege this past May for graduating ASU with Sciences, College of Business, Col­ their organizations, talking about seniors "pitiful" would be too good programs listen as their dean presented them, Sounds like my kind of ceremony. Yeah, boy. Mmm-hmmm. A nationwide probe has shown mob involvement in the pizza industry across the country. The FBI learned that many organized crime families have open or hidden interests in businesses that produce mozzerella cheese, pepperoni and tomato sauce. Still other mob groups use the pizza industry to launder money obtained illicitly, to provide job and employment records for mob employees enter­ ing the U.S. on visas, and to distribute drugs, according to the Penn­ sylvania Crime Commission. *«• Mobsters cut overhead in one area of Pennsylvania by stealing $150,000 Yawn. Next: Problems and solutions. worth of pizza ingredients headed for the Pizza Hut chain. Authorities investigated the pizza connections after a wave of violence involving pizzerias. The incidents bear the marks of typical mafia in­ fighting, according to authorities. W S O 5 310J7W, . T C OStimi NOTEBOOK*195. (OTWrlO Pttt» LK101 :mm\MOOR , HUH? Hurricane Now Called Tropical Storm This season's third hurricane, Charley, has been downgraded to a tropical storm, according to the National Hurricane Center, after the hur­ ricane's winds dropped to less than 74 mph. At noon on Sunday, the storm was reported to be about 700 miles south-southwest of Newfoundland. B e h a v i o r T r e n d Is L i k e T h a t O f 1930s Some psychologists and economists feel that human behavior is headed for the same trends that characterized the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Depression followed the '20s, when morals became loose, hemlines rose, and divorces were common. The '30s brought a concern for the fami­ ly, marriage and the home. Some scholars say people are moving in the same direction now, away from the hedonistic values of the '60s and the "me-decade"—the '70s. One economic theory holds that the economy cycles around a 50-year rise and fall. When the economy does well, according to the theory, people are more likely to take risks in their careers and personal lives. Conversely, when the economy falters, as it is now doing, people lose faith in risky adventures, and tend to play it safe with their lives. Marijuana Crop Found In Iredell County About 2000 marijuana plants were found near the Iredell-Rowan county line Sunday by deputies from both counties and SBI agents. The plants were burned at the Salisbury dump. A spokesman for the Iredell Sheriff s Department said an airplane pilot Communique Editor's note: Communique is CLASSIFIED SIGN STOLEN-Fantastic Rooms Stolen from reward offered. 295-9989. HOUSE 1/2 rOR bath. 3?i V.ew By-pass 295-7679 or RENT 2Bedroom. Sleeps 1 Chestnut 4. 295-7679 or 295-9989 Lost: Sunday morning Winn Dixie. Kings 1 einaie.lo Have * highly Jean week-old of •maturing the Erenims Sportswear. and includes beginning end store training. open latest I ' In may as little as in Call any time 214-631-402?. for Mf- delivery County Spree. To do work County Rescue Must in area Squad have 9 a . in . Back Work to any 8 lo hours p .m 2.31 entrance and own. Jeans. fixture have mature your is nays. Wllkerson work tor Squak to 4p.m. do Watauga • 9 B old • and local welcoming for holding a contest to select one. students to in­ be held Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 Design a logo on a 9x12 sheet of prizes. form the student body of upcom­ a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Watauga paper and mail it to Watauga number on your football ticket High conference County Arts Council, P.O. Box against posted organizations who wish and Call School. The 366, Boone, NC, 28607. All en­ palachian by 3 p.m. on Mondays tries is $5. To register, write to P.O. Septemberfest Box 606. Boone, NC, 28607. 12-13. < and Wednesdays. Forms are available on the third floor of Club will hold its first meeting Rest ur Two shllis or hour immediately ?(>4 0/B4 the in Boone Sept. lo enlrarue their back To to ASU win, the by cheek list area of with the numbers merchants in establishments. If your number is on their list, you will win a prize from that merchant. Check with the Yosef Club in Broome-Kirk Gym for a com­ The ASU Hiking and Outing County (h.i< k will be exhibited at Workman Hall. or year, $3.10 per Apply Development telephone IB Dougherty's or I ravennorl. Club are Women in Watuaga County will clubs will include workshops, a lun­ a.m. to 3:30 p.in 23 1 I. Kings Street to Yosef Leadership to cheon and speakers, and the cost Dougherty's Spree. p.m. plus bonuses. building) The businesses Appalachian must be turned in to The Ap­ A i) p I y temporary Shopping to Arts or daily f. Kings St. old adies lo available County ing events. Communique entries clothing bu Ming ) or <411 204 0/84. • Watauga own transportation- auto mobile motorcycle. older $ 12.500.00 invenlory, Girls Watauga Walauqa ;.'5 your You light Shoppinq The Council needs a new logo and is named profitable Shop St. Hoys. And immediately Puppy. Black with tan logs Joy. Please call 264-0446. beautiful tempory A Governor's Conference On a free service provided by the 1 adit'i. Boone lor paneling. Stone fireplace. |n Blowing Rock Men, verified a tip about the plants. He said arrests are pending in the case. An Assertiveness Training plete list of participating businesses. on Thursday, Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. in Group will meet Tuesdays from room 406 Rankin. Anyone in­ 3-4:30 p.m. at from terested in the out-of-doors is Center located on the bottom 5:30-7:30 p.m. The first meeting welcome to come and share in floor of East Hall. Meetings will icapped students at ASU. These are paid positions. I f you are in­ A Weight Management Group will meet Center at every the Counseling Monday the Counseling Special Services readers for is clothing will he Monday, Sept. 8. Call our many plans for eanoe trips, be held lor 6 weeks beginning See Mr. 262-3180 «»r drop by the Center backpacking, Sept. 2. Call 262-3180 or come terested, h\ the Center to sign up. vices Office at 2291. to sign up. partying. swimming and seeking the visually hand­ call the special Ser­ �4A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26. 1980 APP Decision Adjusts Hours by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The by " These t w o student, holding up the rail at th duck pond probably areJ ogling the ducks, more likely they re eyeing bird, of another feather. Academic Policies and Procedures Committee (APP), chaired Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Clinton Parker, is staring at a crossroads. Two changes in the Committee's first the area of hours needed meeting on Aug. 6, one in to graduate in a major and another in hours of 5000 level courses needed for a masters degree, have raised the question of whether both changes conflict catalogue. The first courses change numbered the catalogue with University-wide policies outlined in was the 5000 and Photo by Kirsten Wescott is a binding contract, since the lowering of the number of hours for above for the Master of Science in Accounting degree from 20 to 18. This varies from the campus-wide 20-hour requirement. Also, the 122-hour minimum for graduating with a B.S.-B.A. in Accounting was raised to 128 hours. 122 hours is the minimum requirements for graduating under any other major. Some potential concern was voiced by" the Committee members that intercollege wars could erupt, with colleges on campus competing for lower or higher standards by utilizing the new minimums or maximums to publicize their individual colleges as one being better than others. The general concensus of the committee members is that they have been pushed into a corner, with an agreement to stick by the University standards or to drop any existing standards and change the wording of the catalogue as the only avenue out. Another proposal from the College of Business was tabled involving grade requirements for graduate sutdents to remain in an M.S. program in Accounting. Dean Richard Sorenson of the College of Business wished to have a proposal passed stating that an M.S. in Accounting student will be dismissed after the procurement of two grades lower than B- or one see CONFLICTING page 5A ANTLERS tcmmm 4$ LABOR DAY EXTRAVAGANZA HOLTONS Has A Complete Line For All Your Audio/ Video Needs WELCOMES BACK A.S U. STUDENTS with 60/40 nite THIS WEEK PIONEER PL-300 Quartz. Semi-Automatic Direct Drive Turntable Thursday the 28th A Real Bargain! Reg.$159.00 N0W$129.()0 DISCO TILL 1:00 A.M. NO COVER! itc/i FRIDAY SPECIAL 3-6pm Serving Pizzas & Sandwiches A Good Selection of Beverages Model AFR012A $88.00 Perfect For The Bedroom 3f Open 10am to 2pm 6 Days a Week We Hold All ABC Permits CANON LC-51 Calculator 295-9052 $19.95 RCA • •••"fir D • • •• The Roommate Model EER310 $288.00 SONY DREAM MACHINE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio With Flourescent Display HOLTONS Carries A Complete Line Of SEIKO Watches Starting At $39.95 • •••o • nn nn $75.00 Cume In & Find Out What SEIKO Watches Are All About! HOLTONS Friday Wight Seafood Buffet Starting At 5:00 P.M. • Clam Strips • Shrimp Salad • Deviled Crab • Tuna Salad • Oysters On The HalfShell • Hush Puppies • Broiled Scallops • Green Beans • Fried Fresh Flounder • Tatar Tots For All Your Tape Needs. Ask About JOINING OUR TAPE CLUB FOR LOW - LOW TAPE CLUB PRICES!! Discwasher * Record Care System D3 HOLTONS SYSTEM #695 For Complete Record Care Reg. $14.95 Quality" i t the word that describes this system. Start with a Sony STR-V25 Receiver - Add a pair of Polk 7 speakers tor excellent fidelity - Then combine them with Sony's new PS-T22 Turntable and a V-5 cartridge. Now you have a system that goes where the music takes you. *s, „ *695.00 $9.95 X • Cole Slaw • Fried Oysters • Perch • Corn • Broiled Red Snapper • Pinto Beans • Calabash Shrimp • Gelatin Salad • Seafood Chowder • Fresh Fruit Desserts s795 Adults s495 Children 10 And Under DAMADA IV INN A Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 SHURE TRAC I CARTRIDGE Reg. $60.00 Now $45.00 STORE HOURS: M—F / 10-6 & SAT 9-5 HOLTONS Located Next To The Intersection Of HWY 105 & 321 Across From The Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA (704) 264-3600 • 28607 HOLTON S MISSION Is to offer this area the best . r S / 8 q " ! P ^ e n1 a l d a i | y P r i c e s ' h a t m e a n W e . w i l ' b a c k U P each sale with the most ?. s e r v l c e department possible. Holton's is ciJTi-w L sta fed by pros who know the latest and will assist you in making wise decisions within your budget. a m 6 B o o n e V° u h ave a store as good anrf" h and as big as in any metropolitan area. Wtutoi cand & Uwo Accepted • FiwiKci»q AitaiMfe HOLTON S- Btiuguui Tlte Ultn&iT0 Smei �THE APPALACHIAN Selling Books Good And TV Foe Scheduled For Festival Bad,Students Say by JOHN SIMMONS Jan. I, eligible. ASU News Bureau A controversial industry will adversary present his of case the against television TV at all For the to and many college phrase "summer mind images nights counter of behind or three-month students, the on the of the Publishing Southwestern at least a two-volume edition Dictionary. The dictionaries are aimed at students ages and a study each set comes areas their program Webster's for the Elimination of Television/' a book ASU in the bulk students the who the were summer, Friday, Oct. campus. Wisconsin and Minnesota. After a week's training, a Southwestern the ready states Mander's that is the were effects of this television set. of employee to of Southwestern this assigned remote previous to beein It country's presentation love will affair be at with 8 8 film, see BIG S page 6A an amateur judging: 17 or independent is time limit on all entries, into the following four videotape, 18 years of age 18 years of age and older; and super years of age will be awarded, and during the festival. and all younger. Cash prizes entries will be screened the p.m. The festival is being sponsored N.C. Arts Council and the N.E.A. on by ASU, the 17 in Edwin Duncan Hall on the ASU will begin will include film judging and the two-day media The festival screening of independent super 8 films and videotapes entered into competition. amateur small inch^ videotape or super 8 film Dentistry You Can Afford N.C. Association and video-makers, as well as Independent will present Film several and Video workshops at the Festival, where it will hold its fall meeting. and format For additional contact Joseph Amateur and independent film and video makers are encouraged to enter their work. Any Vt inch or guide and special for super 8 film, which of opinions about the psychological and sociological geographical included of to in from environments, marketing and distribution of its Jerry Mander is the author of "Four Arguments of the keys by and older; videotape, 17 years of age and younger; has stirred considerable debate and a renewed airing 1868 and products, one categories success lies in locating personnel based in Nashville, TN, employs college students for the Company, founded in with While had Since 100 of all challenges. they encyclopedic features. Publishing well many the experience that The fast-food Company, the past summer offered a chance to travel as as from away given the program a try. temporary e mploy don't its ultimate benefit, most hectic days existence Southwestern came participants to and pleased payroll of their father's plants. But for several ASU students in the job" brings a a of agree as profitability Staff Writer 1979 There is a 60-minute which will be divided the third annual New River Mixed Media Gathering Oct. 17 and 18. by ROGER STANLEY Tuesday August 26. 1980 5A information and entry Murphy, Educational Department, Appalachian State NC. 28608 (704) 262-2243. produced since forms, Media University, Boone Conflicting Changes Approved By Committee continued from page 4A lower than C- in courses required for that degree. Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. But State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 Insurance & Unions Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available were policy raised by the APP as to what the is concerning graduate school performance, i.e., whether a graduate student is dismissed from graduate school upon receiving Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete Dentures Prompt Scheduling of New Patients Emergencies Treated the Same Day questions campus-wide This or this? Which makes you look most attractive? Glasses won't add anything to your looks and it's likely that they'd detract from your appearance But Bausch & Lomb soft lenses let you look natural In tact, unless you tell them, most people won't even know you're weanng them They're comfortable because they're soft and flexible They're easy to wear from the first day And they're designed so they won't pop out easily when you don't want them to Stop this week and get full details without charge iWwr Appalachian Spectacle £>ljop Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 Largest Spectacle Boutique In the Area below a 3.0. grade Also lower the caused some confusion school requirements. Another future problem than B or upon having his on that meetings, was the acceptance surfaced, to be of B-'s into answered completely in work at other colleges and universities submitted by transfers to this University. Other decisions at the meeting resulted in changes in numbers, course titles, course descriptions as registered catalogue, and the addition and deletion of courses in departments. Most academic colleges. Also of in effect committee. The this four course in the various these changes go into effect in the 1981-82 year and can be explained by year student will be the dean of the individual a student change on the representatives on the committee will be granted a full vote each on issues that come before the board instead of the half-vote each was allowed last year. The committee meets the first Wednesday of each month. Proposals to be considered by the committee must be in the hands of the members of the committee at least 25 days before being placed on the agenda. Proposals have to be channeled through one of three areas: a particular department, college, or school; Faculty Senate; or the Student Government Association. GET YOURS AT 10% OFF AUG. 26 - SEPT. 12 AT NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS ON BLOWING ROCK RD. NEXT TO PIZZA HUT 264-1580 AND WHILE YOU'RE THERE, CHECK OUT OUR HIKING BOOTS, DUFFLE BAGS, AND OTHER OUTDOOR GEARI graduate that of the University's acceptance of D's on BOOKPACKS! WITH STUDENT I.D. average drop new grading system (plusses and minuses) has �6A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 1st Student Graduatei Student Salesmen, Company Say Big $ Can Be Made Selling Books consequently did not enjoy the selling experience, Plott lauded continued from page 5A selling books door to door on a David Parsons, senior who his fourth an has just summer ASU completed with the remarked that more . . . me "the in some any feature on the NBC "Weekend" portrayed which Southwestern the Southwestern program is not company, the opportunity to get unique. out and work on his own and the economic condition or needs company the possibility of drop-out rate to be the same as of money making a lot were the original reasons for joining Southwestern. "While initially was attractive, I experience to be the money found the immaterial in value; something to help you for the rest of commented listed the direction your Parsons. chance life," He to choose for his career opportunity for communication also development skills a and the as of prime benefits of his employment with Southwestern. Many of Parsons' sentiments officials says judge their stated that had one left half of of spent some rural Wisconsin. While he was of describing company summer. pressure when much the attitude of their toward individual weekly lists ranking workers company employee Brant by Plott as a luesday Blues Boogie P. that On Birthday w.r/i *xhd PRESENTS SPONTANES g In Concert For P.B.i BIRTHDAY BASH Only S3 00 Ml Milt RSHIP HI OHIItl I) 10 not for most that it to is two or The chance to move far from home and live independently is a recurring praise voiced by hours a week meet a 30 that j Hitfay became the first his major. a college degree g and brokers because college training will grasp the fundamentals help the agem and procedures of insurance selling quickly," Naples said. He added that a survey of large insurance companies showed tha, 83 percent prefer to hire graduates who had taken insurance courses in college. A 28-hour core curriculum, 15 hours (five courses) in risk and Southwestern workers. Baker, who spent most of last summer insurance and elective courses are required lor the degree. in Johnson Iowa, the job you...I says can had 'There's no way do a any harm to that 1 feeling could do it on my own." Johnson is is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry the manager of an Johnson. The senior insurance company in Fayetteville and has been in the insurance business for 30 years. Johnson is working for Liberty Life Insurance Company jn Greenville-. SC. the Footsloggers Book Pack was potential day. the Backed By Footsloggers Southwestern Guarantee Of Quality Saturday Heavy Pack Cloth Guaranteed 5 Against Seam Tears 13 Footsloggere Book Pack just might be the best book pack on the market today. With its 2-way zipper on the top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. It also has padded shoulder straps SIDEWINDER" and an outside pocket - all of which add up to a mighty fine pack. Rock 'n' Roll Jericho BRAZEN nit /nt yd, ififiH but others." agents broker six-day, thirteen work week, but 17 23 USE UYANITE 30 and the MOBILE CITY BAND people with recently incfeasingiy important for managerial, professional and sales careers i„ insurance "Many employees prefer college graduates for i„SUIance company Cowboy Band & .i 26 CHOICE Hot Rock 29 The SUPER GRIT the Rockerg 22 some agree "the company is for Fayettev.He, Good Variety Dancing wj,h H(ir|ey Hogfl >nH In Concert PAPA JOHN CREACH w/Tho Dalton Gang Others that a to of Assistant Professor Bob Naples explained tha experience aided them personally. Gantlemrn'i Nile LACYJ.DALTON1fi participate. Plott more ' B R ICE STREET Cnn»|iln»w*itlf Ol HiqIiInmiI Amlin mi'l B«»v $15 requirement, 22, with a major in risk and insurance. ASU is the only school in North Carolina offering Most of the students involved agree Ihuisday fabulous knobs college a SEpTEjVjbER sugar creek BILLY PRICE9 14 21 indicates according to customers "guilt $1 00 Cnvfi RHYTHM BAND nipnthfrship 84 4 & THE KEYSTONE B.'» posters, actuality, less, necessary is Wednesday bill blue band the were Johnson. graduate of a new major during summer c„mmeneement. Johnson was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Busing individuals such as Parsons found in Baker "encouragement" In "suggests" a hour a day of productivity leads to a Box 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 T-SHIRT recruitment participants. performance but the fact that the company prints nationwide p.a.sfiairs FREE its Southwestern Southwestern employees don't described 8 about possible to earn between and three times that figure, money, he Monday doubts survive the summer. calls and or students may earn $3000 in one speak if venture Tim customers. suggest as many as 75 percent of first-year workers do not not satisfied with the amount of made questions In high degree of competition. What ASU freshman and former who prospective the ethics of his work, however. to his departure. Other estimates ASU student former employee interviewed The Appalachian expressed any his order weeks with the company in their the job prior were echoed by Roger Plott, an five fast-talking regard for No bv the rate for first-year college students on the whole, Plott "group" that students would have much-needed opportunity 1978 representatives as salesmen with little Parsons suggests book-selling magazine classroom." Plott's status as dropout from While Parsons of a company than cultivated employees by company officials. The company was the subject for its novelty and taught commission basis. To the program complex" From New Program 27 Rock N' Roll •3 Oct. 1 if Ml .1 K< ;nass {§ NM ifIT _L 'Sue N-.i Ai<i<iu «ni<' t»n i> DOC HOLLIDAY' (formerly Roundhouse) L_ . All D A I IS SUBJfCI lO CHANGE Anthony's from New York Serving New York and Sicilian Pizza Both sold by the slice & whole pizza We have Italian Specialties All Colors $14.95 Across From Hardee's NORTH FACE NIKE WOOLRICH JAN SPORT PENDLETON VASQUE KELTY HERMANS highland audio QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS A N D ACCESSORIES FORMERLY SOUND ONE DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-1858 SPECIAL PURCHASE Pasta - Hot Italian Plates Hot Italian Specialties TDK. SA-C 90 Come and see our special prices for our ground opening Brown Bagging permitted Come eat drink & Dine with us. For Fast Service Call 264-9426 -27 Blowing Rock Rd. Opposite Holiday Inn $2.99 each E GUARANTEE STATE'S LOWEST PRICES �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 7A Each of theae advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale at or \W$Q2l23jQi» below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted VPM—Mr in this ad ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,, AUG. 30 AT A&P IN Boone N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS J WELCOME BACK MOUNTAINEERS! L OPEN 24 HOURS Closed Opens Monday 7:00am Open Sunday 9am to 9pm Saturday Night 12 pm 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING :ENTEK BOONE,N.C. > | PEPSI 8pk. $1.29 PARTY PAK SWIFT'S CHICKEN V POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK VIENNA SAUSAGE OHi 0 5oz. CANS aa 00 meantime, students continue to enjoy the last weeks of summer, playing tennis, throwing trisbees and riding bicycles. Scenes such as this will frequent as classes and activitie swing and the temperatures WHOLE BEEF RIB EYE Appalachian Import Auto Parts 3.99 IK •% D i s c o u n t o f f o u r l o w Expert advice available ist prices on all our parts. J HOLLY FARMS I CHICKEN FRANKS A&P SAUSAGE 264-4243 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-oz LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT , AUG 30. AT AAP IN Boone. N.C. PKG. Downtown Boone Welcome Back ASU } MIRACLE WHIP V KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 32-oz. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT . AUG 30. AT AAP IN OUR OWN—HEARTY & VIGOROUS CHEENO Shirts CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES TEA BAGS • ww PKG. Preppy Oxford Plaid Boone, N.C | fi LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ° GOOD THRU SAT , AUG 30. AT AAP IN Boone, N.C. SUGAR SWEET SLICED STRAWBERRIES LIGHT N LIVELY FROZEN ICE MILK HORIZON DONALD DUCK REGULAR OR SLIM ORANGE JUICE KING COLA Vz-GAL. CARTON FRESH TENDER GREENl Plaid Flannel Shirts 12-OZ. CANS Store Hours For Freshness And Savings 9:00-6:00 Mon-Fri CABBAGE SELECT MEDIUM DRY 9:00-5:00 Sat Ask about our U.S. #1 EASTERN \ YELLOW ONIONS WHITE POTATOES ALL PURPOSE ^ lay-away plan �8A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 835-A Faculty Street Boone, NC Pizza and Spaghetti House CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS Thick Crust, Extra Cheese dough hand made-sauce our recipeTopping's first quality 20" lO" $2.30 14" 4.20 16" 4.95 7.95 CHEESE ONION 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 GREEN PEPPER 2.95 4.95 5.90 PEPPERONI 2.95 4.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 2.95 GROUNDBEEF 10" $3.00 14" 5.05 16" 5.95 9.20 ONION 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 8.95 GREEN PEPPER 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 5.90 8.95 PEPPERONI 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 4.95 5.90 8.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 GROUND BEEF 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 OLIVE (Black or Green) 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 OLIVES (Green or Black) 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 ANCHOVY 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 ANCHOVY 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 MUSHROOM 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 MUSHROOM 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 HAM 2.95 4.95 5.90 8.95 HAM 3.65 5.80 6.90 10.20 .70 .85 l.OO 1.25 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 1 . 0 0 5.50 7.75 8.95 13.50 SICILIAN SUPREME 6:15 8.60 9.95 CHEESE ADDITIONAL ITEMS Pepperoni , Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. Monday Friday 11:30 a.m.2:30p. — Luncheon Special Tuesday sauce you you can eat ground beef pizza you Includes garlic bread and can eat 2.99 Includes one trip Wednesday Short sandwich of your choice» one trip to salad bar and tea to salad bar 2.39 one trip to salad bar 5:00 -9:00p.m. 14.75 Anchovy, on request All the pepperoni and 2.99 1.25 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive m All spaghetti and meat choice, one trip to salad tea...2.39 - Monday Short sandwich of your bar, and bottomless - 20' 5:00 -9:00p.m. 5 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p.m. For Free Hot Delivery Anywhere Within City Limits Dial Hotline 262-1770 �TrtlM€€R LNIMG SECTION You Need To Know Wheres And Whys Of App Living by VIRGINIA MYERS The Staff Writer Ice Cream Parlour The laundry service is located is a popular meeting place and has vending machines and hot coffee behind as pick it well as cream. There are some living at college ASU student know. probably and know where Unless or is likely you're probably a just buy is a to This meant article through more is guide to ASU a second Union large area yet floor where for of fewer and in plug one to social­ the of the Also to alley upstairs and For selected is a bowling gameroom provide. porch with which the a student Student seems lot, equipment University Food Services, is also floor and Food there where it on passes at expanded. this off provides all you the would need for a weekend on the trail, Gold Union, and Wilderness Center, which parking The everyone that the vending on camping is is attracted both an to places be desk in is located off the Chapell Wilson and first may weekends, there is a lot overlooking Sanford Mall. the dorms the candy going on campus. The with outside of the work. into section listen than their limited knowledge can One and a nominal machines in the dorm lobbies. Only red and black tokens will there lounge music. questions may pair of headphones at the outlets primer one there for the Bookstore or at there quiet in purchased at students campus life grace and the Student not and laundry fee. Tokens for the washers and desk you store of new have the up clean dryers up a general information about college life. be izing or studying. One may pick the to be open. whole may two people discovered the freshman, have a Many you when ice latter The and bought with mealbooks. an you example, tokens, bookstore being that For laundry things about doughnuts Security, drop off Room, a part has of free if I.D. provides been is its student you The show your Center workshops also in rock climbing, caving, backpacking and served other outdoor sports. least once a day. What many do restaurant-cafeteria style. It offers not the PSU has steaks than though its prices are higher than between studying hours but the need realize is more to that offer passing crowds and information tables. from from the anyone the desk bulletin may a cafeteria's, board, advertise Outside where for contact an tables clubs on bought or sold. widely a public that phone may be a ASU's varied Hikers, at campus or you outside, the front the the an usually (in and on of football duckpond. the field There's Environmental Area behind the where a good interests. up near also are provide all make Mall cafeteria), on The and for break somewhere, Sanford different skiers, homemakers, doggers used by from short there's always a game of frisbee organizations. something is popular, the Union are several and desk is If you don't have much time and going clubs There it bar is reading apartment, mealbooks, a ride home, or any merchandise to be the salad especially on the weekends. The clump of people gathered across and Studies men's trail dorms winds through the woods. Blowing many Rock is the most groups, and people who want to popular, and ads, and the workers there run a learn about the different hobbies general are welcome to join. place to go around Boone at night. The bars there include anyone to literature may a also too, The the from from that, up clubs campus also outlets, and as do religious hall; a Clyde's, serves food wine; disco a and pool bar that small as well as beer and P.B. Scott's, concert language membership; Holley's an informal bar where the entrance out age of biology club clubs. the post study, as and Keep are the an eye the for notices and posters about when these grovips will meet and how the mail, but may buy you might join them. stamps and mail packages. Make sure you have your I.D. card if is that a hall/bar areas the office, where one may not only pick social service is the big screen television across on groups. Some clubs are based on of events. corner Greeks provide of including a calender to some, the only Shenanigan's, be collection here, cultural Around and these by phone (3030). There usually desk on information which reached free up student service is follow 21; requires Antler's, a another dancing place with pool tables; and the Library Club, which features varied entertainment. After a night at "The Rock," Student you must pick up a package. another government area involved. in up to here as get SGA Government Association), set which Known (Student offers the much organization like our is national government, though on a smaller scale. Nov that you're on a college campus, mail and laundry are two things you just can't take for granted anymore. Those letters and care packages from home don't come right to the door, (above), and those clothes will just stay dirty if you let them, (right). But empty m a i l b o x e s a nd all-night wash marathons aren't all university living has to offer. If you look around and keep your ears open it's just possible to have a good time here at To become involved and perhaps become a senator, go to the contact union to when table in the student sign up to meet and find out with others who works out Hall, which is street from the way to Along the with of right B.B. Dougherty Building, and to all Administration offers full-time its services ASU The entrance door students. is down the steps and one must sign in and show validated a ID. before being examined. There's ASU the a all lot going during walls the on at and campus around week, are Union, SGA's I.G. Greer, the has a schedule of the musical events, there are films in Workman down on women's dorms. offices arc second the Union Rhododendron, the Any school business pertaining to these may be taken care of at Workman. the music running building, Farthing Auditorium for a low price, and Our House, on the those of The Appalachian and of yearbook. feel like going to the Infirmary. It's located behind the covered with notices about concerts, art shows and lectures. are interested. SGA you might floor of regularly talent the Student features student with no admission charged. There's a lot more to learn at college than what the books Another office where you are likely to have business is the Security Office near the gym. Its different areas officers ASU. have to offer, and once you can find your way around all the you begin are liberal with their can of campus to enjoy life them tickets and almost everyone with a ear gets at least one before all. Then you will feel that you the student year is where and out, so be careful when you park your Coming Attractions Music 9 Theatre, Dance, Lectures Offered Symphony. by KELLY BAKER Ningy Staff Writer Players, No matter if you arc a music and S3.50 if you are ASU there Ibr you. University or ol Howevei. something at available at oi the is Appalachian Slate olTeis varied programs at Plenrnrons of entertainment I'oi any kind of 25-2'L taste. The is IOK0-SI ' At lists Lecture Sciies. iindci guidance ol Rogers and the ch.kT Whiieiici. ^5 fall is to the surrounding community a 11 wide Octobci this year's two-lime ol cultural programs. A season Pulil/ct and sample ol 1'ii/e includes winning playwright, l-.dwaid Alhee. the New Oi leans I'll i I ha i inoiiic door. contact Student table I moil University loi will show lull length geneial faculty by 4 in Aug Ihealei a Susan classical Sept 30 Admission staff, students IhctC vcill be a will also offer "s1 for and to loi foi ASU si loi Choir. their own acts the more information concerning the American peiformed no admission and Dream" Nov. they 20-22. lor are will be There these is shows directed by students in the Directing II class All tickets can be purchased one before inleicsted look in into Office opening the cnieitaming should the oI in Hall box office. y ou that aic plans ol the DeveIo pmental filter lainuieiil The Out House aiea on the second tlooi ol Plennnoiis S'ude»u Union o tire sii»- ol pc loi mances the ASU Ja/z by Jell Band, the M.v's Glee Club, and tlm Black Office Talent for "The Liitle. second niajot a Association Mountaineer Chapell Wilson I hose ol Aiislophanes. public, theater Student However. Thursday nights ate reserved for students to try out series of one-act plays; the first. majoi tall Ml. senior theater major. David Thomas. week piodiictions is S3 and Feb 24-2K. direction of this year s I he comedy are Auditorium "I ysistiata." extends to the ASU campus and range the pioduciion directed by l)i Cole Greek academic cost tickets farthing season. production under the The usually at plans Nee Wharf Grands Ballets season ASU's making The Long l.es less connoisseur a lire Canadiens. The programs freak, one who enjoys drama, or dance, Al< I Int. Band. not only living in ol at For Developmental Entertainment, Galloway Search. contact 262-3032 Greg in III Pleinmons Student Union. The ASU aits program offers in a ii \ o t It e r entertainment shown the in a t e a s such i-aithing Faulting Gallery paintings exhibit, and oI films Auditoiium. the which has sculpture and Committee that as on Luge Concert arranges concerts to be given iluotighoui the year. Weekly, the ASU Ait program is pmvidiug both academic and entertaining pi ixlnet ions. It's part ol a lounded education. all a temporary classroom and dorm, but a true resident of the ASU's campus. car. . are �* 28 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 Personality Profile Chief Advocate For Students, Mclntire Also Family Man "impressed" by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer The vice chancellor for Student Affairs is the chief advocate many for students. students this person's July ASU are Even so, unaware of identity. This past acquired a new vice chancellor, Dr. David Mclntire. Before coming to ASU. 3 5-year-old Mclntire same position at the with chancellor. the held the University of Arkansas at Monticello. He decided to come to ASU for a the new "He's vice concerned about the total picture but never loses sight of the individual adds After welcome," she with Mclntire they're their the the students He believes welfare. students are and that the most One of his goals, he says, is individually." With this id mind, the impressed. assistant David Mclntire to Student ,or Barbara the vice Affairs, Daye, chancellor says she's bearded visible to to know vice and the them and and He met married 9. 10. leads an active life "No, for lunch, in the past few weeks he has taken up raquetbal] Instead ol eating lunch he heads asked the for wife) both wanted a large family day is an excellent way to come but says back to the office really sharp," he says. what of person who puts a great deal also were interested in zero population control," Mclntire. likes to spend calls "quality time" with his Mclntire says he is a belongings into the dorms during registration. "It gave me an make opportunity affair. The six Mclntires take to know fanatical the courts in at noon the middle of the Mclntire seems to be the type Mclntire family. their to Mclntire These days he doesn't even stop laughed twins." when isolated time with each family member. The family also enj0ys camping and canoeing. "Exercise he get soon g for Monty, Windy. not Mclntire rolled up his sleeves and helped to as obvious. The couple adopted the chancellor of students lug been Jodi Paul a number trails two boys. "We (Mclntire and his important part of a university. reputation and I was particularly Photo by William R. Edwards now man." years. The couple have four concern impressed with the chancellor and his team," he explains. the only one 13 children: get is not family for only a short while, one can easily detect a deep and genuine for running While running, he tries to spend Mclntire describes himself as a They've talking their the vice chancellor arrives home "typical are to "be extremely Mclntire says his wife, Betsy, while in college. they students and academic students," realize number of reasons. "Appalachian excellent the student," relates Daye. "Students has an some of Mclntire. runner this and past time he likes to a family into anything he does, both in his professional and personal life. He's the type of vice chancellor any student knowing. would enjoy Campus Or Parkway, He Keeps Pedalling by KIM EDWARDS younger brother, Jim, is one of his biggest accomplishments. Staff Writer I he 10 trip days. Many ASU freshmen students ride bicycles for fun and biked recreation, Parkway. but one freshman summer took This approximately was in a row all the the climbing, and snow skiing. through Magruder's 15-speed touring bike sits proudly in the corner the Parkway was undertook the challenge of riding fantastic, his bike 165 miles to ASU for orientation this past summer. ot also expressed his feelings at the Tom Magruder, a freshman at ASU, rode his bike from his home in Boone over Greenwood, a SC, period of to that went riding to helped him get on to explain ASU on his bike into long." that the Magruder hills said. He Magruder says he likes room. he Tom bought outdoor can be the on the bike touring club that is offered at the Boone Bike Shop. great maior in other when feeling He thinks some very "A for campus unicycle is traveling. It is manuverable and my hands hobbies they of happened seen commuting to class unicycle. hockey, see campus strange him often looks on his unicycle and he admits to being bike?" are free to carry books," Tom explains. The only problems he has had to deal with are low branches and steps. Magruder plans to major in recreation. He has a background his Students on give Magruder students, Tom transportation. the for a around people have trouble accepting unicycles as a form of riding his second journey through Blue Ridge Parkway. walking campus like other and especially enjoys the scenery because he believes it is perfect tor his expeditions. of even mastered his the point where he and throw frisbees while he sits on his unicycle. tired Instead He has already signed up for THE that parts for his bike and assembled it himself. ASU for bike trip through the Parkway made with a friend and his dorm end of the journey by saying, "I shape He believes that his 469 mile his explained really felt great, you know, like Bruce Jenner." three days. He says he made the ride simply because he likes to ride. Magruder were except He has abilities to can play basketball, field second that Magruder way "The which include scuba diving, backpacking, wind surfing, rock the to the Magruder that joke, "What rest, of your expresses the sometimes when he is seen riding his unicycle, he is labeled says, as "I a show-off. really don't because I love riding keeps me in shape." But he mind, and it Magruder adds, "One of the best things about riding a Photo by Mark Qui Torn M a g r u d e r unicycle is the natural high I get without using beer or drugs." NAUTILUS CENTER Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, N.C. Phone: 704/264-1136 invites you to a Free Workout To Improve Your Physique and Muscular Tone Enhance Cardiovascular Fitness Improve Flexibility Designed for Men and Women Semester Rates for Students — .— j I — —— COMPLIMENTARY PASS FOR A FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT PRESENT THIS Pass Nautilus TOTAL CONDITIONING through FULL RANGE EXERCISE FIT AND FIGURE I _ I lif i • �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26. 1980 3B * s Photos by Ann Foster Super Styling in rSight! • - BBRH il For the first time at Appalachian, all the sororities are housed together with their respective sisters in one dorm. Sororities Together! . Sisters Like Convenient Arrangement, Outsiders Like It That Way, Too different Staff Writer "It' s a Delta Omega's, • Delta we world world too. Pi's, share. world." so from of It's Z's. it's a KD's now &ppalacfjian four Spectacle &liop Greek administration not the living floors of a bill each the Greeks is uncommitted sororities. the Freshmen said a to just said into students. that sororities as well live in their own dorm. any Wendy Karen Little, president of Chi though I am Omega said that sororities have a I "Even lot member, feel Delta to offer community. the students She feels and that all been to serve in projects that serve all Clark, the it become more members have sorority has had a special housing is important will help and Hall nice." said that of living disadvantage Cannon sororities helpful freshmen is the that in make students, not a special just the members few For students interested freshmen live in Cannon and she stated, "Sororities are a group of feels excluded from the majority getting girls of students her own age. Sally Bowman, president of Delta Zeta, said that Cannon Hall was just as much the sororities-registration that organized. do things together, who always have someone to count on in their sorority, who work together on service projects who share explained a that sorority years freshmen friendship." She dorm Watauga Hall was housing Susan project five Kennedy, of "The Cannon definite Greeks being housed basically that opinions said advantage together hopes independent resident Hall, as she a sorority housing of in expressed is sororities sororities have the students about the will o f 1 0 sorority all 10 feeling a in in these for Rush Week will continue through Thursday. Rush is a week designed for "rushees" to attend parties, meet sorority members and decide for themselves if would like to a that preppie elite pledge sorority. expressing the Cannon, are involved they they all feel at home. I n a s u r v e y ago but failed to succeed. director dorm and effort of sororities. Clark and CO very only because Cannon Hall. In of Another are on the first president Panhellenic, said that she believes live very on their representatives in SGA. Meg to also might not fit common sororities last been spread out all over campus and is They of does with Zeta's hall because the girls have t h e Association together past, sorority are which priviledged Council ASU and Panhellenic guidelines, sororities Panhellenic all who Parker the or governing body for sororities and Student Government the written ground also being occupied by freshmen special by sing the sororities in of spring, requesting presented t o by bill society common environment." The home together under one roof. The group more Council. This Council, bound by little p r e s e n t e d ...high fashion eyewear for the eighties; sophisticated in design; unexcelled in quality. Available in a wide range of styles and colors. opportunity to work together on its world the small considered was Alpha a it housing the Cannon Hall. As the result FASHION FRAMES and of Chi It's It's dorm central meeting place. This year all the sororities will be living by LORI ARRINGTON To register, Student Union pictures of sign up in the and bring five yourself. The registration cost is $2. CVititj COonkaA CHOCOLATE FACTORY f t m jn yi s s o u 321 By Pass Blowing Rock ,N.C. King Street Square 295-7851 Beside of Belks ^\8-26 ^\8-27 ^^^8-28 "\^8-29 ^\8-30 Thurs^-^ Fri.^^ T u e s ^ ^ 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Beat the of Sugarless Candy & Clock and Tasty Varieties Drink Drown 50* off V? l b . fudge Date Contest Night Grab a Bite upstairs in 'The Common' Restaurant and Receive a Pass into 'Shenanigans' Coupon Free Coke Also with Ride the Bus From ASU to Shenanigans Vilb. fudge Depart (ASH Durk Pond) I I^Valid Thru Sept. J Ladies FREE Dance Door Opens at 8:30 phone 264-9929 Coupon Ladies Night Valid Thru S e p t . J Arrive (Shenanigans) B:00pm 1 I 00pm 8:30pm 9:00pm 12:00pm 9:30pm I 0:00pm I :OOpm 10:30pm 1 1:30pm 12:30pm 1:30pm LUKI BUS to ASH �Working Spearheads Return Of Junior Varsity work long, hard hours each day and HARRY PICKETT no red shirting in this conference game schedule this fall, will be when they tangle with East Ten­ (Southern), so it doesn't do any coached by Jim Eagen (tight end nessee State's junior varsity team the \pps will take on Fort Bragg coach) and Mark Lancaster. I he re­ Sept. 5. Tryouts for the J.V. team are Tennessee State Oct. 5, and Mars open Hill in the finale, seniors," palachian State will field varsity football team. a junior the 32-year old coach said. "As hard as we work our players, they deserve to play." good to keep a player from playing. "Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and walk-ons will be eligible. I think it's going to he fun." mainder of the staff will also assist in various capacities. The Mountaineers open in the to students, including from Fayetteville Sept. 21, East Oct. 17. "I think they'd rather stick with members of the highly successful club football team. Stuart Scroggs, Coach Mike Working has been operating two- Working, who took over the head a-day practice drills with 82 players coaching since early August. Only 52 will position Mcftae Sept. 12. The final three don't get the opportunity to play For the first time since 1973, Ap­ Head Mini-Do.ne at Johnson City, TN, ganies are at Conrad Stadium when don't play until they're juniors or year The J.V. team, which has a five- during the season. "A lot of players Staff Writer First games," Working said. "There's in December president of the club team, said the JV Schedule the club," he explained. "Our guys just want to have a good time. The J.V. program will not be detrimen­ majority tal to the club team. "There might but 0f the players are good, not quality, material. There after serving as the offensive coor­ make the traveling team, however. dinator at two "I only want to take the ones I'm years, said the idea of organizing a playing," he said. Working said OPPONENT SITE DATE junior varisty team was his. He also 30-40 players will be tabbed for the East Tennessee State Sept. 5 noted a J.V. program wasn't in the junior varsity team. Saturday, 22 Lees McRae Johnson City, TN Banner Elk long-range walk-ons came out for practice and Fort Bragg Conrad Stadium Sept. 12 Sept. 21 the the University of North Carolina at another 10 appeared yesterday. East Tennessee State Mars Hill Conrad Stadium Oct. 5 Southern Conference to field junior Greensboro Sept. 7. Willie Ehling Conrad Stadium Oct. 12 varsity teams. and Tudd Dean will coach the grid- Wake Forest goals of for the athletic department at Appalachian. Working said it was difficult on freshmen and sophomores who be one or two who will tryout, but "We'll play everybody on the J.V. who doesn't play varsity everybody told me 'no'," Scroggs a couple who are good Entering its fifth season, the club said. team will carry 40-45 players when Western Carolina and ETSU are only other schools in Appalachian then travels to Lees Sports Appalachian may be enough to make the team." it opens its 10-game season at the ders this fall. August 26, 1980 Football Tuesday's Column Scholarship Blair Kerkhoff Established The Cross Country Pain GWEN BARTON Like most people, I measured the difficulty of a sport by the amount of Staff Writer publicity it receives. Naturally, I figured football and basketball to be the most arduous because of their coverage. My tryout for the Appalachian State cross country team changed my illfounded way of thinking. Mr. H.B. Maiden of Meadowview, VA, recently donated $1,000 in the Aside from a score in the local paper and a one-page spread in the name of Mrs. Eloise Brakefield, school's yearbook, cross country exists in relative anonmity outside the wife of former Appalachian State lives of team members. It's a popular belief that anybody who couldn't Football Coach Jim Brakefield. catch on with one sport could practice for a couple of weeks and run cross country. Mrs. Brakefield died of cancer I have never slammed my body into tackling dummies, nor have I spiked a volleyball until my hands turned raw, but I'll wager running four miles before the start of the 1979 football season. The award, donated to the up the side of a mountain at a six-minute-per-mile pace is among the more senior difficult feats in athletics. football player with the highest academic average, will be Before my trial run for a position on the team last Sunday, I couldn't im­ presented for the first agine the pain of having a knife stuck in my side. But after two miles of the four-mile trial run, my perspective on pain broadened. time at the end of the 1980-81 school year. Four miles is not a long distance for someone who legged 60 training Maiden donated the scholarship miles per week during a sweltering summer. But when the Moses Cone to purchase an award for the athlete Park trail ascends to heights occupied by clouds only, the pain makes the who excels in the classroom as well distance seem twice as far. as on the athletic field. To help alleviate the pain, I re-evaluated my presence on the team as runners passed me by on both sides. Sure the intangible rewards of being a While coaching, Brakefield was particularly concerned with his* member of a team, the comraderie, the friendships and the pride ofj representing your school are all important. athletes' academic performance, ac­ cording to Wayne Clawson, director of Resource Development. Brake- On the other hand, 6:30 a.m. practices never appealed to me, nor did the pain that accompanies every run. Besides, if the running experts are cor­ field felt his players were here for rect in saying runners peak 10 years after they take up the sport, I won't be a good runner until 1987. an education first and second for athletics. All that, especially the pain, assured me that my position was not with the 15 or so athletes who work all year round to earn a spot on a team that will undeservedly get no more publicity than the bowling team or the ski club. Educating the athlete was also important to Mrs. Brakefield, a former school teacher. "Education My place is on the roads, not trails; on level land, not hills; in gym shorts, not nylon jobs—at least until 1987. played a big part in her life," said Fred Robinette, director of Alumni Affairs. W a n t e d : Suggestions Someday... Cross country, as well as the 19 other male and female sports at Ap­ palachian State, will be featured regularly in the sports section of The Ap­ palachian. Sports coverage will also extend to recreational activities in the campus community. A 10-member sports staff, Assistant Sports Editor Neill Caldwell and I compile the largest sports staff in the recent history of this newspaper. The sports staff welcomes all story ideas and suggestions. Photo by Jerry Joyner "She was a strong and determin­ ed individual," said Roachel Laney, Yosef Club director. "She was also a devoted fan and wife." If he doesn't trip over his shoelace, the junior receiver in the plastic helmet and nerf football will sneak by the defender just long enough to reach the end zone of Conrad Stadium. These youngsters played a game of their own while the college kids from Ap­ palachian State scrimmaged on the same turf. The Mountaineers open the 1980 season Sept. 6 at James Madison. The scholarship is a first for , ASU. "I'm sure there are many , schools that have no awards award­ ed specifically for academic \ achievement among their athletes," I said Clawson. Nothing To Do? How About A Leisurely9 12-Hour, 1,000-Mile Jog? RAY CRISCOE Twelve teams entered the race, Staff Writer and 10 finished. Awards were as the state with the most par­ ticipants. paraphernalia can be supplied by Brooks Shoes. presented to winners in several divi­ Do you think you can run 1,000 miles in 12 hours? Another side effect of ASU's pro­ sions (men's, women's, open). The Of course all of this information minent success and publicity was and these ideas would be passed on open division winner, the Boone the now for consideration by the new cam­ associate dean of students, as state pus coordinator, who has still not been chosen. appointment of Daye, Last October, some 160 school Roadrunners Club, ran 115 miles, topping all teams. and community runners ran over In fact, ASU's jogathon was such coordinator of this year's National Jogging Dav. 1000 miles, 1004.5 to be exact, and a success that it was lauded as the they did it in 12 hours. The occa­ Daye's job describes her as "en­ top North Carolina event during sion was National Jogging Day, a couraging other people to become National Jogging Day by the Na­ ing for other day set aside for stamina-encased, involved, tional Jogger, a runner magazine. Daye would also like students to get two-legged beings by the National have And North Carolina was applauded records of activities that already been completed." Jogging Association, in cooperation with the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. National Jogging Day will be recognized Oct. 11, though ASU students and Boone community members will celebrate it on Friday, Oct. 3. Fall break for the University falls on the weekend of the 11th. ASU Coordinator Barbara Daye, then acting vice chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, opted for a 12-hour jogging relay as Appalachian State's way to celebrate the day for runners. The jogging marathon, or jogathon, consisted of 10-15 member teams. Each member had to run at least one quarter-mile lap. assisting questions, them and if they collecting have " W e had the best participation (last year among UNC system schools)," said Daye. "Let's do the same thing again, volunteer workers. in touch with her concerning people in their hometowns who would be interested in starting National Jog­ ging Day projects. "Similar to last year, application forms will be out in a couple of some weeks," said Daye. The state coor­ categories and awards. I hope to do that." dinator issues a warning to poten­ Early » planning add Daye is still looking for someone to fill this position and is also look­ stages reveal tial participants, however, if you plan on running, you should start possible new categories for Greeks, conditioning residence knees, and thighs suffered last year halls, organizations. and Daye clubs and encourages challenges between some organiza­ tions, such as The Appalachian and WASU. "It would be nice if we had a lot from now. overdoses of Many the ankles, Conrad Stadium track because this precau­ tion wasn't taken. The idea is for people to go up of faculty and staff involved, too. and participate and enjoy something they can do. It's not for There could be a team for each people to just go up there and wear department or each college," she said. themselves out," said Daye. Numbers, banners and other I hat's good advice, especially if you want to run 1000 miles in a day. �THE APPALACHIAN Publicity Necessitates Decision Of Three-Point Field Goal Tuesday August 26, 1980 5B Beasley's Southern's Top 1979-80 Athlete STEVE HUFFMAN f Staff Writer Don't look for a returnfof the red, white and blue basketball just yet, but Diagram Shows Three-Point Area the Southern Conference has adopted a publicity stunt first popularized by RALPH MANCUM the now defunct American Basketball Association which will assure na­ Staff Writer tional attention for the Conference this upcoming season. Acting on a request by the NCAA, the conference athletic directors ap­ proved a one-year trial of the three-point basket for shots over twenty-two Appalachian State football and feet. track standout Rick Beasley was The Conference thus becomes the nation's first to attempt such an ex­ named periment. The result should be interesting finishes in close games. Southern Conference Athlete of the Year for the 1979-80 season. Kenneth Germann, Southern Conference commissioner, said, "1 think the three-point basket is an idea whose time has come. It was inevitable Beasley captured 20 of the 52 that college basketball would take a look after the pros have tried it and votes cast to become the first Moun­ proven it successful. taineer to win the honor. Furman "The NCAA asked us to try the shot as a one-year experiment and after the coaches and athletic directors agreed, we approved it. Because we're basketball the first to try it, we should get a lot of publicity." received 14. Western Carolina's all- star Jonathan Moore league football and baseball player "The three-point basket should be real exciting to the fans," said ASU Head Basketball Coach Bobby Cremins. "It should generate a lot of en­ Willie Carpenter finished third in thusiasm though we'll only use it in special situations. Right now John Fitch and Kelvin McMillian are our most capable shooters." the balloting with 10 votes. An all-conference selection in in­ ASU Sports Information Director Rick Layton agreed the three-point door and outdoor track and field as basket should provide good public relations for the Conference. well as football, Beasley gained na­ "Imagine one conference team trailing another by two points in the clos­ tionwide acclaim by leading the na­ ing seconds of a game," he said. "If the losing team hits a three-point tion in catches per game (6.7), total basket at the buzzer to win, the game will be picked up by the national wire catches (74), and total yards (1,205). services simply because of the three-pointer. In addition, the "Even if it's just a couple of paragraphs it will be carried all over the Virginia Beach members of the Southern Con­ senior caught 12 touchdown strikes to finish second in that department. were the first to try the shot." is the latest in Beasley's list of Called by former Head Football country. Other conferences nationwide will be looking at us because we ference Sports Media Association, honors including Associated Press All-American, second team, team Coach Jim Brakefield "the finest individual I have ever coached," APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Beasley demonstrated his versatility most valuable player, and Western North Carolina Athlete of the Year. by running the 400 and mile relays for ASU's conference outdoor track team. champion Beasley responds to the pressure of such accolades by saying, "I don't really think The Southern Conference Athlete ^oMh^Year^award^rese^ about that. It should help, it should push me to do as well." Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 THE GUITAR PLACE "i^^HJ^Instructor: JJpLarry Bullard DEALERS FOR GUILD IBANE3 4th Degree Black Belt TRAYNOR AND MUCH MORE Register for classes beginning SEPTEMBER 2nd at 7:00 HUNDREDS OF BOOKS - STRINGS 30% OFF Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 509 East King St. POLAR PALACE MINI MALL 262-1510 Phone 204-9511 Fee: $25. for 1 mon. or $40 for 2 mon. 60/T.klNGSl] BO0NLN.Q V zcMzqo (vMfc'RE OESlDfe, b S ^CHODLICID' IS RLADVV TALL.. 1/VuAT ^ $$ YOU? N totb Stiver r«? • Homemade Vegetable Soup • Your Choice Of 5 Meats • Your Choice Of 5 Vegetables "ALL-YOU—CAN-EAT Flounder <i»i Filet Dinner^* qq Friday 5:00-7:00 » ;• Homemade Peach Cobbler • "ALL—YOU—CAN—EAT' $3.19 Sunday Buffet 12pm to 3pm • • Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread * Tea Or Coffee 5/tUL HAVt \ k SOCIAL JZAtk5 '* / KttANpiSZ SAVINGS! * 3 V/W<"// — our. Aif\ yo 1 u ~ To UR Q AI Y L D UL T A t S Ar rut LPWIST POSGIBLL PBtCL/wiTTl fus/ p if \ �69 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 Apps Sign Bumper Crop DEBBIE MORRIS Tinka, (former ASU tennis players) the Lady App basketball team. New Staff Writer and will play tennis for the Moun­ taineers. Jersey MMMM recruit Susan Skeie and Charlotte's Betsy McLelland, both point guards, will be looked to for Part one of a three part series Also joining the team leadership after the loss of 1980 field hockey lineup is freshman Robin graduating senior Nina Foust. Also Albertson from Williamsburg, VA. Albertson is expected to add defen­ sive depth to the Carolyn Cameron due to the addition of a number of themselves IMMMM The outlook in women's sports Triangle," talented new recruits. the team. Calling "New Donna Jersey Bodine, Lori Toole and Amy Sylvester from War­ Eva Redfield from Asheville, NC, is one of five freshmen who was signed by the Field Hockey Coach Jan Watson. Last fall, Redfield was ren Hills High Washington, NJ, School are in freshmen squad members who have received previous all-state recognition. named to the Deep South first team, and according to Watson, her Susan Cameron. N.C. State and North Carolina, are nis grants-in-aid position is expected to offer im­ Freshman mediate help. Clearwater, FL, joins the Lady App Laurie Bloch, from Falls Church, tennis team after having lost only VA, will swim for Appalachian this However, Redfield's talents are once during her last two years of not limited to field hockey. She was high school competition. Shuchart winter. Bloch gained Ail-American recognition in the 100-freestyle at a ranked tennis player, both in is accompanied by transfers Sue Fletcher High School in Jackson­ North Carolina and in the Southern Blume of Jacksonville and Francee ville, FL. region in 16-and-under women's singles and doubles competition. Erica Appalachian. Kannapolis, NC, and Danna Terry, aggressive play at the forward line Shuchart a transfer for Madison, FL. from Robison, of St. Petersburg Junior Other key swim recruits are Junior College Ail-American Libby College. Redfield will follow in the steps of her brother, Randy, and ASU also signed three players to sister, see SIGNEES page 7B Intramural Sign-Ups Begin KIM BEAVER in Staff Writer Intramural events. Varsity athletes may not compete in the sports in which they represented Intramural entries are now being accepted, and two of the most popular activities will begin in just two weeks. ASU. Questions eligibility should be referred to the Intramural Council. Two Entries for flag football and ten­ nis singles, doubles are doubles open and and mixed will concerning additional sponsored by activities Department. The Mountaineer 100 run round basis. Students wishing to will begin Sept. 8. Also open for en­ qualify tries is the J. Braxton Harris River Award in a activity of their choice Race, the annual innertube race may do so through lntramurals. for a Presidential Sports or a Pepper's sub. MMMMMMMMMMMMM The Is MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM iai MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMa MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Just As Great $ MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM As You Remember! Food T UUU 19 MMMMMMMMMMMN MMMM You remember how it was last year - join your friends over a Sub or Custom Burger or Jean Lawson or French Dip or Salad or Steak or Chicken or (you know all the others)! The spirit and welcome feeling are still there. You are invited to come on back this fall. Facility Schedule Broome-Kirk Gym Handball Courts: Monday-Thursday 5-10 p.m. Friday 5-8:30 p.m. Gymnastics Room: Tuesday and Thursday 7-9 p.m. Jogging Club is open on a year- through Sept. 1. The competitions of carrot cake See The Football Special Described Above • are Intramural win a FREE piece • Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 2-8 p.m. the Pepper's of Boone & MMMMMMMMMM Joining the 1980 volleyball team, State Division I tournament behind yourfootball activity tick * with the list posted at MMMMMMM NC, sister of current team member freshmen recruits Lois Crier from Three Floridians have signed ten­ at from Sanford, which last year placed thrid in the Match your number on MMMMM expected to contribute to the Lady App team is 6-3 freshman center for the 1980-81 season is optimistic MMMMI Special Now At Two Locations 1. Blowing Rock Rd., Boone And 2. Tynecastle, Banner Elk Weight Room: Monday and Wednesday 3-5, 7-9 Tuesday and Thursday 1-5, 7-9 Friday 12 noon-5 p.m. planned for Sept. 4. The next series of events opening Fifteen activities for men and women and four co-recreational ac­ tivities are offered this fall. All students are eligible to participate on Sept. 1 includes soccer, one of the most popular team Archery Range: Tuesday and Thursday 7-9 p.m. sports, horseshoes, the cross country meet and a 9-hole golf tournament. Swimming Pool Hours have not been arranged. The $550.°° Shopping Spree... 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Supplies Are Limited So Act Now1 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday August 26, 1980 7B APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Sports Activities - Fall Semester 1980 OFFICE: lobby of Broome Kirk Gym HOURS: Intramural Council Meetings 900-5:00 Intramural Managers' & Captains' Meetings Broome-Kirk Gym 213 Flog Football •KG AV Room 302 Wednesday. September 10. 7:30 pm •KG Room 213 Volleyball Wednesdoy. October I. 7:30 pm •KG AV Room 302 Wrestling Weigh-in September 9 Wednesdoy. September 3. 7:30 pm Soccer Tuesday* 7:30 pm Photo by Jerry Joyner Wednesday. October 29. Noon to 2:00 pm Men's Dressing Room October 7 Some play, while others, not as fortunate, watch from the bench during Ap­ palachian State's football scrimmage Saturday after­ noon. All contestants must present current ASU ID cards December 2 Bosketball Wednesday. October 29. 7:30 pm INTRAMURAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY ENTRIES OPEN ENTRIES DUE TYPE Of COMPETITION ACTIVITY BEGINS Flag Football August 25 September 1 Epperson Tournament September 8 Tennis (Singles. Doublet) August 25 September I Soccer Double Elimination September 8 September I September 8 Epperson Tournament Horseshoes (Singles. Doubles) September 15 September I September B Double Elimination Cross Country September 15 September I September 8 Meet Golf September 25 September 1 September 8 Tournament To be announced One-on-One Bosketball freshman Melanie Riley Double Elimination September 22 September 22 September 29 October 6 Epperson Tournament Double Elimination October 13 October 13 Wrestling October 15 October 22 Double Elimination October 15 October 29 October 22 Bosketball MD, September 22 September 15 Basketball Free Throw Shooting Baltimore. September 22 Epperson Tournament September 8 Rocquetboll (Singles. Doubles) from Double Elimination September 15 Volleyball Brown September 15 September 8 Handball (Singles. Doubles) continued from page 611 September 8 European Team Hondball Individual October 20 October 29 October 27 Epperson Tournament November 3 November 3 November 10 Five-Person Team November 19 "Lowes'' Thanksgiving Turkey Trot' from October 20 Augusta, GA, and freshman Zanna • CO-RECREATIONAL INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Peterson from Decatur, GA. Mountaineer Swim Coach Jim ACTIVITY cellent recruiting outstanding group year. TYPE OF COMPETITION ACTIVITY BEGINS Saptambar I Individual Saptambar 4 August 25 Two-on-Two Basketball Saptambar 1 Double Elimination Saptambar 8 Saptambar 29 'Lowes'' Thanksgiving Turkey Trot women's program. They will give us ENTRIES DUE August 25 Tennis Mixed Doubles This will help our ENTRIES OPEN Dr. J. Braxton Harris Rlvar Roca Kelly says, "This has been an ex­ Octobar 6 Double Elimination Octobar 13 Novambar 3 Novambar 10 3 Man • 3 Woman Team Novambar 19 a lot of flexibility. They all have Mountaineer 100 Mile Jogging Club — for individuals, year-round good credentials, but even more im­ portant, they are hard workers and No All University Points awordad lor participating in these octivltlas. good students." For administrative Sue Cowgill, freshman from Ber- activities purposes, the Compus Recreation ond Intromurol Progrom may change the competitive format ond schedule of the above wyn, PA, has signed a golf grant-inaid to attent ASU, and according to To earn special Presidential Sports Awards In the octlvities of your choice from the Presidential Council on Physical Fltnaes, see the Intromurol Office. Golf Coach Elbe Thomas, Cowgill has the potential to be a fine golfer. Stewart & Everett Theatres I T 7 Il . V X Now Showing Shows daily 7 & 9pm Sat. - Sun. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0826_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-08-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 26, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/312928aaaacd46cd939bc44695f5cad6.pdf 38dfe513c5fe9ca557573d0a38c59753 PDF Text Text O. ox TueS Please Call Us and opinions for stories and pictures. ,#v. Partly cloudy with the mid-70s. Wednesday: m the 70s with a chance ,n The Student Newspaper since 1934 Tuesday May 13, 1930 of ra"1- Vol. LIV No. 50 APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Campus Politics Kick Up v a Groundwork Laid For Anderson's Campaign Student Action Party Seeking Signatures , k£ Crump by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer ASU students now have a campus political party can join. It's just like national parties which voters can join when choosing leaders to run the U.S. Monty Crump, chairman of the new 35 member for Positive Action (ASPA), said the party was organized "to fill the need for a flexible organization that gives, the students a stronger voice in what happens on campus." Appalachian Students Crump said the party, still in its infancy will develop its own guidelines and philosophies independent of the Student Government Association (SCA). of which he is a member. "We plan to eventually sponsor someone to run for offices within SGA," he said. "This would enable SGA to have a sense of continuity from Collins year to year, instead of the differences you now with individuals." have Crump said he visited the University of Florida campus about a month ago to look at the political party system there. He said he has examined and read about other campuses to get ideas about how to organize a party. ASPA is patterned after the parties in existence at most major universities." Crump said. Crump feels that by sorting a group to take stands on issues pertaining .. campus and students, more students will get involved in the governing process either in agreement with his group, or in direct opposition. ASPA has not formulated any position yet. I he ultimate goal is for another party to get started, which would be a way for different views to be aired lor the good of the student," Crump said. see ORGANIZER page 5 by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writei In the race for the presidency, candidate John Anderson has emerged as a "third party" candidate for the November election. A group of ASU students have recently initiated an "Anderson for President" campaign in an effort to gain support for him in North Carolina. The group, headed by David Collins, began its campaign two weeks ago and has been working since to get signatures of students supporting Anderson. According to the workers, Anderson needs some 10,000 signatures in the state in order to have his name printed on the ballots for the Nov. 7 general election. According to a recent AP-Harris poll, nearly 31 percent of the American people do not support either President Carter or Ronald Reagan for president, Collins said. Furthermore, polls reveal over half the American voters are not familiar with John Anderson as a candidate. "For this reason," a campus Anderson worker said, "our rtiajor emphasis now is just to get the word out about John Anderson." Collins said, "I think John Anderson has a chance, it's a long shot but it's a chance." He added, "He doesn't tell you what you want to hear. He tells you what he believes then stands by it. He is the most honest and straightforward candidate in this race." According to Collins, one of the primary purposes of the campus drive for Anderson is to make the campus "aware of the outside world." He said, "We would like to see ASU become politically aware. It is time for this campus to wake up and realize that what happens in the November election will affect us as students, too." He concluded, "We want people to take a stand, whether they agree with John Anderson or not." Educator Appointed To Vice Chancellor's Post News Bureau and Reports P h o t o b y HOWARD KATZ Phi Beta Lambda, the campus business fraternity, was one of five organizations which participated in the Clean-Up Your Act contest to beautify Boone last Saturday, The group cleaned the future park site on Howard's Knob in the contest sponsored by WASU and the Coppertone sun tan oil company. In cooperation with the Watauga Parks and Recreation department, PBL is helping prepare for the opening of the park sometime in July. Dr. David D. Mclntire has been named vice chancellor for Student Affairs after a nine-month search. The Student Affairs area includes the Office of the Dean of Students, the Medical Center, Counseling and Psychological Services, and Complementary Education, which includes the S,udent Union, Student Government and student publications. Mclntire is from the University of Arkansas at Monticello where he has been vice chancellor for Student Affairs since 1977. His appointment at ASU begins July 1. He previously served as the director of the counseling center at the University of North Alabama, director of counseling and placement at West Virginia Wesleyan College, director of Student Learns Arabic; Considers Travel by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer This semester, Chip Hasty, a s'»plK>more from Erwin, NC, ed Arabic to his curriculum ASU The course is unique "*Cause it is the first ever at PNachian, and Hasty is the on|y student enrolled. Hasty, 0 is a double major in onomics and foreign languages, 1 it was his own idea to take Arabic. ^ The main reason I wanted take Arabic was because I •3 alr°ady taken so many other nguages and I really wanted to f a Semitic one," said Hasty. 0 RnJ . wenl ' lo DrJudith De . chairperson of the arl'nent of Foreign Languages Wj? in ' a '^°a °' ta^n8 a course ra*)'c> no l We discussed the .7^'l'ty. then she referred me • Alain Posteau." or °KStcau' an A n h . Y ' 8 h lc to Hasty on an individual t an,i < ani* fcc's he is well lan>'.le<* to teach the Arabic Ua e since he has lived in nnh * ern Alrica and has had to r e e d l o Editorials News t c a c 'he Arabic culture and Currently, there are no other course has been vc> &ucccssful. Dr. Posteau really has his act together. I would definitely encourage others to learn Arabic just because it is so different from any other language offered here." "Chip has accepted the challenge of learning the language and I am very pleased with his progress. He has a great gift for foreign language studies," said Posteau. Hasty is not certain about his plans after lie graduates, but he said there is the possibility that he might go abroad or join the Foreign Service, a subdivision of the U.S. State Department. "The main question now is whether or not Arabic has any future al ASU." said Posteau. "I would agree to continue teaching it, but not on an individual basis again. I feel that it needs to be a multidisciplinary course, involving history, anthropology, foreign languages, business, and other areas," he added. "I definitely think the university should incorporate Arabic into its languages curriculum," said Hasty. "Not only Arabic, but other languages such as Chinese, Hebrew, and Japanese. Really, just about anything rthey can get their hands on would help," he concluded. Inside Today associate professor a Dp,,7 professors in any department teaching Arabic," said Posteau. "However, I feel there is a definite need for the Arabic language to be taught. There is so much wealth, power, and influence in the Arab nations because of both oil and politics. The Arabic language has also been added to those used for debate and discussion in the United Nations," he added. "I have tried to help Chip master the Aiabic alphabet, grammar, and conversation. I Icel that he has made remarkable success in a course that usually takes a year to complete, remarked Posteau. "I I eel the Mt. Living Sports V Summer jobs may not be all that hard to find. Also, a look at what has and has not been accomplished this year at Appalachian. And . . . lots and lots of letters. See page 2. The University is starting a traveling collection of museum picvw which are being displayed in area schools; several Earth Studies workshops are being planned foi the summer. See page 4. Three fmclgn -undents who have spent the semester at A.St ,-ve their views on Am^nr life and education an ex ASU student is a tutu a book abou' • -..onal murder. See pagi Bobby Cremins announces the signing of four recruits: ASU students are asked if sports are overemphasized on campus: Tuesday's Column reviews the 1979-80 season. See page 10. Plus... She came to Appalachian State four years ago from Ramseur, NC with a basketball scholarship and a desire to play golf. Today, Nina Fousl may be the most talented athlete to ever don an ASU uniform. Ray 1 riscoc talks to Foust. winner of letters in two sports and four limes the women's golf team's Most Valuable Player, her coaches and closest friends and finds out what's in store for her future. Sec page 10. student development, associate dean of students and dean of men at the West Virginia Institute of Technology, and counselor at West Virginia University. The 35-year-old Mclntire received his B.A. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan College and his M.A. and Ed. D. from West Virginia University. He has also done post-doctoral work at Harvard University's Institute for tm Mclntire Educational Management, the Higher Education Management Institute of the American Council on Education, and the Council on Education Institute of the Na^onal Association of Student Personnel Administrators. Mclntire succeeds Associate Dean of Students Barbara Daye, who has been serving as acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs until she resigned in January to return to full-time teaching at ASU's Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education. Mclntire was selected from a field of over 400 applicants from across the country who inquired about the position between August and February 1. Dr. Fred Badders, professor of counselor education and research, headed a 12-person committee which considered each application at least twice, he said. Badder's committee made its recommendations to Chancellor John Thomas who then asked the UNC Board of Governors in Chapel Hill to confirm the selection. Survey Finds Library Frequented If Confusing by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer In a poll conducted mainly of students at Belk Library last week, one-fourth of those surveyed said 50 percent of the time they could not find materials they needed in the library. The poll, conducted by students in Dr. L. M. Perry's Elementary Problems and Survey Sampling class, resulted in 451 responses. The surveyors worked random half-hour shifts, two each morning and each night the library was open, and three in the afternoons. The sampling period was May 4-10. The pollsters selected every fifth person exiting the library to answer the six-quest ion survey which was in the form of a multiple-choice questionnaire. , While one-fourth of those polled could find information needed, nearly three-quarters said they were successful 70 percent of the time in ilieir hunt. A little over 90 percent said the resources they found were adquate and pertinent to their topic of study. Less than one-third needed the services of the staff personnel while 'n the I ibrary. Of those 29 percent. 49 percent considered the set vice >' c> received excellent. Anoruiii. to the survey, the best time for service is Tuesday afterricn.ii. worst is Thursday afternoon. Well over 50 percent of the people polled used the Library as a v~'«idcd resource for classwork. The clas representatives from every department on campus. see SURVEY page 5 �What's Been Accomplished? The Student Newspaper And More Important, What ft of Appalachian State University A s s o c i a t e d Co llegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Loudermilk David P. llarrinon... News Editor (.hri* Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval ...Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed...Tina Johnson Photo Editor... Richard Kawson Art Director.. Brian Bailie Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Just about everything is is the final issue of this newspaper. All of us have tried hard to make this semester worthwhile, but what we've been forced to neglect has finally caught up with us. Yes, it's time again for exams. Yet amidst this sudden interest in studying, there is a somber tone. We all realize that somewhere deep down we will miss this place. over—this Many of us have worked hard to We Do Try make this institution a better place to live and work. Fraternities, which are notorious for lack of interest in the student body, have seen a pro­ blem and reacted to it by stationing escorts for those who feel unsafe walking the campus alone at night. We've gotten a new football coach who seems to be interested not only in football, but also in scholarship. We have people in the ad­ ministration who care enough about student welfare to speak on the behalf of students and we have a new chancellor who seems to want to make long-awaited changes to help students. Still, there are many problems which have not been ad­ dressed this year. Student Senate is the only place where immature actions can take place and be condoned. It seems that Senate meetings are places where name calling and abusive speech run rampant, and actual legislation takes a back seat to these antics. Some senators need to focus their attention on the business that is being carried on and attempt to be attentive and slightly polite to fellow the problems we h«,t h j"""1'' * "ill be remcditd'.h,d'% that we return in the fall. L^^Jj Bihn % VJELL f I\ e BEEN THROUGH A LOT SINCE IV|T BEEN UP H£RC/ I This issue will be the last one for the 1979-80 school year. The Ap­ palachian has completed another year of publishing an expressive newspaper for the campus and the community. 8enators. . ^here needs to h, »n Food Services Th m°re food for the price •"* '» disgusting TL ™o<* ..Ik abouf >'« k- £ ge* 'n f Services and it, b"t little action ' £[ Pootnh Pidtfy But Cooperation Is Needed osn'f? IW UPSET THE TOVJnS BUSINESSES, RILED THE A&MINISJRA1ION, LET S&A KNOWWHRT I THOUGHT OF BEEN THREATENED BY FRATS, POMMELED BY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.., TH£M,AND CAUGHT ALL KINDS IT WAS WORTWIT^;, OF HELL FOR MY WORK ON THE NEWS RAPE R'BOT YOU KMQW WHAT? This newspaper has grown and hopefully improved. External pro­ blems have created pressure. Internal disagreements have brought about changes, hopefullv improvements. And along with the changes, we have upheld some tradi­ tions—The Crappalachian, for one. The Crappalachian is intended to be humorous and not deliberately injurious to anyone. Most peo­ ple view its comments as April Fool's Day jokes, which, of course, they are. With the 50 regular issues per year of The Appalachian, we try to offer our readers a quality newspaper—one that informs them of im­ portant events and people in our community. We try to provide adequate coverage of sports events and other newsworthy events pertaining to ASU and the immediate vicinity. We try to announce upcoming events that may be of interest to our readers. But we are NOT merely a bulletin board for publicity uses. Pro­ fessional newspapers are not usually requested to publish pure pro­ motional junk, and when they are, they use professional judgment in deciding what material will be printed on the pages of the newspaper. Summer Jobs: Hard To Find Unless You're Innovative by KATH KURTZ Often material must be turned down or replaced by other material that is judged to be more newsworthy and which would affect or in­ terest more readers. In the same way, we must make decisions as to what appears on our pages. Constantly we must deal with a demand from a professor or an irate group that something be published. These individuals, for some reason, cannot understand that our purpose is one of news coverage and of informing our readers of the events most important and interesting to the majority of our readers. Of course, we must deal with time and space limitations, as newspapers of all sizes must deal with. We also must deal with professors who send to us their star pupils, with their hands full of good (or bad) quality fiction or com­ mentary. In some cases we have unknowingly been put to a challenge, "just to see if we would print it," we have been told. The Appalachian is not a literary magazine whose purpose is to offer exposure to promising young novelists. Surely our professors can understand that this newspaper exists for other reasons; to pro­ vide interested students a place to learn different phases involved in producing a newspaper, and as a source of information for ASU students and other Boone area readers. Hopefully, in the year to come we will be better able to fill these two roles, but it will take the co-operation and understanding of our readers, especially those who are in influential positions at the University. I HAVE oNLy ONE OBJECTION 1oPRAF7iN6 WOMEN' TMEy RUM f u i w ; Each summer along with the sun comes red noses, heat prostration and a rash of articles saying "This year more than ever, summer jobs are scarce." This appears especially true for the upcoming summer as I notice the companies I've worked for in the past sending their regular employees to unemployment lines. Hunting for jobs looks bleak for the "irregular," part-time help. Why is there never a job related to what we are being trained to do in school? What great jobs are there for productive, innovative, in­ dustrious (and any other advan­ tageous adjectives that might be helpful to add) college students? Flipping hamburgers. A lifetime possible goal for art, music and P.E. majors since the "back to basics" movement has begun to try to make souless mathematical Websters out of children. As an education major, why not aspire to be a Muppet? That would be a creative and interesting job. Wouldn't it be great to be inside the costume of a furry creature teaching children to monotonize, er, rather, to memorize the alphabet? But looking at the credits: it appears that being a Muppet is a restricted profession. All the Muppets are men. Even Miss Piggy is a man (I was crushed to hear that). Anyway, that type of job probably requires an expensive union membership. It seems that looking for a sum­ mer job that involves what I do best would be reasonable. Unfortunate­ ly, there don't seem to be many job openings for people to drink iced tea while reading paperback novels. Nepotism has been one of my greatest assets in the past. That won't work this year. Blood may be thicker than water, but the economy cuts through any liquid. To live in the lifestyle to which I've become accustomed, I must find a summer job that will pay enough. Of course, I'd like to fulfil my creative and intellectual nedi while working. In other words, i I m asking for i« an interest^ well-paying job that somehow plies to the past three years spend ASU. Is that asking for too mucf Probably. If you have any interesting, nn ideas for a summer job...good.: you, as an employer, have any/: openings—please, (Please!) feel fee to send me a job application. F« those of you who are, like me, si. looking for a fun, profitable stir mer occupation: good luck, hap}1 hunting, and have a great sumnr anyway. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Irate Father Expresses Views On Treatment Of Campus fo Editor, The Appalachian: Your editorial of May 1, in which you question the existence of a "real problem" on the ASU cam­ pus since only six women have been attacked on campus this year, is almost as distressing as the attacks themselves. Surely the writer is the hands-down winner of ASU's Male Chauvinist Pig of the Year Award. You . question if six attacks of women on the ASU campus con­ stitute an epidemic of attacks? That is obviously a matter of opinion, but the more obvious question is: Is it necessary to have an epidemic of at­ tacks before preventive measures are taken? As a parent and a father of a female student at ASU, I can assure you that I find six attacks quite enough to warrant concern. If the attacks had been castrations or at­ tempted castrations of male students, I suspect that efforts to prevent such attacks would get more sympathetic treatment in your paper...and you might even be ".. .scared to death to walk alone at night." And you would not call that fear "uncalled for." I certainly agree that planners of the proposed escort service must give much consideration to the methods of identification to assure the safety of those using the service. However, I am sure the details of the program can be worked out, and I applaud the efforts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Unlike you, I am not skeptically pondering their motives. Having visited ASU, I concur in your assessment of the school as peaceful and friendly, but with an enrollment of 10,000 plus, you can be certain that there are a few un­ discovered misfits in the group. Maybe I, and other parents with reason to be concerned, can take heart in the fact that if eight more attackers are discovered, "there will then be cause for alarm." In the meantime, you might do well to pray that the next sexual at­ tacker doesn t have an uncon­ trollable desire to do strange and grotesque things to student editors. Glenn P. Joyner Franklin, NC Come Home Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to "I'm on my way home," we would like to offer our response in the following form. Dear Daughter, We received your letter and will try to accomodate you in the follow­ ing ways in an attempt to make your summer as pleasant as possible. We have notified the police department that it should not cite you for any violations. They realize that you are a special case—one of the elite few who should be able to live by whim rather than law, since you are adverse to any type of rule or regulation guiding your life. We have also set your typewriter so that you may restructure the laws of society so that you won't be im­ posed upon. You will find that we have install­ ed an Associated Press machine in your bedroom so that you will be able to read all the national news without having to bother with the petty details of local news. (Who reads local news anyway, except the entire community?) As for the radio station, well darl­ ing, we've installed this neat little gadget that allows you to change radio stations so that you can pick up whatever you want to hear. Isn't that an amazing advance in elec­ tronics—It's only been around for the last 80 years. Also, since you enjoyed school so much this year, we have taken the liberty of enrolling you in English Writing Lab for the summer. Perhaps you will discover the joy of writing so that the next time you send a letter home it will be gram­ matically correct. We feel this is necessary since your letter was pro­ ofread by an editor before being passed on to print. We would hate to have you grow up with a "writing impediment" especially when it upsets you so much to listen to a spontaneous" performance of a d.j. with this supposed problem. As for unprofessional news repor­ ting of elections we have made sure that none of the news reporters at the local station have any previous experience and they will be fired" soon as they gain this experienf Since the election coverage unappealing to you we have mi-' sure that the radio station bore you with up to the mil"1* details so that you can read 1 results after they are two days olc the local paper. To compensate for your dislih Prima Donnas of the airwaves, *' Mac Davis has agreed to wor summer long just for your enjoyment. After all, it's har to humble when you know you re best! We'll have your chicken, fries, barbeque with slaw, an 0 ^ assorted delicacies waiting col the table. Don't forget ) mealbooks or your B L P88^,have to suffer. Keep ,n however, that there isn t any choice for your ^e''cate.,a>S"rrfJff Room, Cafeteria, or Ice ^ Parlor) since your diet is imposed. Much Love Doll. See you ^ Mom. Sister, and D.a Alias: Bronwyn POP Robin Hill, and Greg Will �THE APPALACHIAN felling Books Good Experience by ray criscoe writing about book selling >" » reCning from ,h« ^W about their work and had ire h»PP- . malured much. ^ „ the immortal works of Paul here is 501 the reSt °f th6 r „lv the desperate or the °L« book.. Many folk, who C lhr plM" | do i. for ,he> re Sta"°n' the experience or lonry, or ho.h. ^ interested by the .iffi. Hn- ing the campus attend meetings held by representatives of the book selling company, in most cases, Southwestern. The representatives entice the prospective workers with the money, but do throw in the hours the worker would have to put in. The person is then put through a short training program and sent out to a territory with which he's not familiar. (If he sold in his hometown, he would be tempted to hang around with his friends and not get his work done.) The salesman uses leads given to him by the company to find a place to stay, then depending on whether he has a car or not, starts driving or walking. Salesmen are not supposed to sell to people living in low income districts. Some quit while in the field. But they leave with an experience that could prove invaluable in the future. Many, like Jan Wilson, enjoy the work, despite the long hours. She says that the people she meets and gets to talk to make the job an asset. It allows a person to learn about people in other locales and of dif­ ferent cultures and religions. Credit for selling books is offered at the University and it is highly recommended by several professors on campus, as well as those people who have done it for a summer. Many, according to one salesman, make as much as $15,000 in a summer. The big advantage of making all of this money is suppos­ ed to be that the takehome amount, often a nuisance in the checkbook of the regular summer worker, is larger than that of a normal sum­ mer job. So if you want money, if you want an experience, and if you want to mature quickly, book selling is for you. The hours are long, and it's not a job meant for everybody. But for many, the price of success is worth more than money. yORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday May 13. 1980 • 3 b The News International Islamic Republicans Elected The Islamic Republican Party has won a majority in the runoff of the Iranian parliamentary election. During the first round of voting held on March 14, the Islamic Republican Party won 50 of 98 seats in the Parlia­ ment. In the runoff, the IRP won 60 of the 124 seats decided. Most of the other winners are Moslem fundamentalists expected to support the IRP. The Ayatollah Khomeini has said that the new Parliament will have the power to decide the fate of the American hostages being held in Iran. Many Islamic Republicans advocate putting the hostages on trial if Shah Moham­ med Reza Pahlavi is not returned to Iran to face charges of corruption and murder. Debbie Morris Debbie Norris Beth McFarland Softball cj;.or The Appalachian: In response to Lisa Boutelle s letterl0 the editor in last Tuesday's on the "incompetency" of Jintramural department, we have n0 comment to make. However, our grievances lie in criticisms she displayed in the officials of the re(lards to Manglerettes vs the Ultimate Wrongs softball game. Three of us ventured over to the duck pond softball field after a browse around the gym during the ASU Spring Festival, to try out a newlypurchased boomerang. After retrieving the boomerang which lodged in the top of a pine tree, we sat down to watch the game. The above-mentioned teams were ready to play, but no officials had vet arrived from the intramural department. Two among us are qualified officials from the in­ tramural department and the other has had numerous previous ex­ periences at keeping official scorebooks, so we volunteered to of­ ficiate the game. Both teams con­ sented to this arrangement. At one point in the game, the Manglerette scorekeeper came to consult the official scorebook. The official score was 10-5. She had 8-5. The official scorer offered to show her the sheet which had the batting order, number of outs, runs, and hits. The Manglerette's scorebook consisted of a sheet of paper with a few scattered markings. It didn't have who batted, who scored, or who made the outs. So obviously there was no way to compare the statistics. The game ended with the Ultimate Wrongs winning 10-5. The Manglerettes "demanded" the game be replayed. Yet, if the Manglerettes will think about it, even if the score had been 8-5 (im­ possible), they still would have lost the game. The Ultimate Wrongs rightfully «nd most of all fairly won the game. As for the three of us, we're still confident of our officiating abilities, but still trying to figure out how to get that "dad-blame" boomerang to work. CLASSIFIED HELP W A N T E D : Someone In Hickory . Lenoir area f o r S u m m e r Politics Editor, The Appalachian: Concerning your article, "Conservativism confirmed in NC," there are a few things we, the undersigned, would like for you to consider. To start with, conser­ vativism is by far not the "snake in the grass" you make it out to be. Granted, it is apparent to all that Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan are definitely on their way to "the" election in November. So, what ex­ actly is wrong with that? To an ex­ tent, each does portray a certain amount of conservative ideas; one more-so than the other. If the voters of North Carolina and the rest of the United States did not want a conservative leader, we are certain that Mr. Kennedy would be moving into the White House; or perhaps, an "ultra-liberal" with ideas verg­ ing on being opposite of yours truly and many other citizens. How's that for political diversification? Granted, there are some things that North Carolina can not be so proud of; i.e. infant mortality rate, substandard education, and pover­ ty. Try for a minute or so, say six hours, and try to come up with a single state that does not have similar problems. Yes, it is quite certain that North Carolina does en­ force the criminal laws it enacts. For some strange reason, these laws are not meant to benefit criminals! No one promised you or anyone else a rose garden with everything just the way YOU want it. We live in a democracy and in times like the one's we live in now, a "conser­ vative" viewpoint might be taken or else disastrous consequences could occur. I understand thatthings are rough now, but please believe me, they could be worse. Bob Hallyburton ASU Box 1933 Wilson Jones III ASU Box 942 And More Editor, The Appalachian The main editorial May 8th and Mark Milligan's column contained some rather odd statements. The editorial denounced "conser­ vativism" in favor of "progressive" politics allegedly practiced in otherplaces. Now, I have seen some of these progressive areas, having been born and bred a Yankee (sorry about that) and I was glad to move south seven years ago. In the "progressive" North (odd how people do not like to use the word "liberal" anymore), crime rates are higher as are the taxes and the unemployment. The new oppor­ tunities are in the conservative South and Southwest. Granted, there is room for im­ provement in both the North and South. Education in the urban areas of the North is a disaster. It can be improved in the South, but did they have to post police officers with guard dogs in your high school? They did in mine in Illinois. Poverty exists in both parts of the country, but in Chicago we had families with four generations of welfare recipients. They will never become independent because "progressive" economic policies are chasing all the new jobs to the conservative Sunbelt. To be "progressive" one has to be hostile toward sound economics and business, oppose oil, coal and nuclear power development, favor a weak foreign policy and be soft on questions of crime and morality. A set of beliefs that will guarantee a society that is stagnant, crimeridden, corrupt and threatened. Milligan does not seem to see the world around him. He claims things were never better than now under Carter. Just because incomes are not keeping up with inflation or that real investments dropped 4.5 percent in 1979 or that a recession is at hand is nothing to be worried about. In 1976 President Ford was criticized by candidate Carter because of a 5 percent inflation rate. In 1980 inflation is running at 18 percent and best Carter can hope for is a decrease to last year's 13 percent. We are more dependent on foreign oil than before and those supplies are more vulnerable now thanks to Carter's weak foreign policies. If this is what Milligan con­ siders to be prosperity, heaven help us in the hard times to come! Everyone, including Carter, is running against the Carter record. But the sad truth is that a vote for Carter or Kennedy or Anderson is a vote for more of the same. Bush would be an improvement, but he is not as firmly committed to turning t w o weeks d u r i n g J u n e . T h i s ** not th e usual magazine o r v a c u m •leaner sales job. N o training "•Hod. 2 6 4 - 1 7 0 0 . MC A T - D A T Review . Take the course 'ndlvldually m A t l a n t a In 3 t o 5 William Hawkins 827 Faculty St. Lawsuit Editor, The Appalachian: This is in response to the article written by Ed Holzinger about the lawsuit 1 was involved in that ap­ peared in last Thursday's The Ap­ palachian. It seems to me that Dr. Mahmoud believes those of us who work for the newspaper get some kind of special treatment and he thinks I used my job in order to gain publicity for myself. This is not the case. Since those of us on the staff are close friends as well as co­ workers, it wa9 natural for us to discuss the lawsuit. During the discussions, the news editor felt that the story was of student interest and that it would be worthwhile to do a story on it. Since I had evidence that I was not the only student that had had this type of trouble, I also felt that maybe through the newspaper some poor soul could be saved from going through the same hassle. But to say I used my job to gain publicity is a totally unfair statement to me and to the rest of the staff. There is one other aspect of that story that I would like to comment on. Forgive me for being bitter, but Dr. Mahmoud has caused me con­ siderable grief, not to mention that I, too, have had to miss class and that my parents both took time off from their jobs to come to the magistrate's hearing. It is rather ironic that Dr. Mahmoud wanted to "teach me a lesson." Well, he suc­ ceeded. I learned not to take so­ meone's word for something and believe that person will follow through with it rather than getting something down in writing. But I'm satisfied—it's only too bad that I didn't get the chance to hear his story when he was under oath. My attorney had to be in corporate board meetings all week and I was looking forward to playing "defense attorney" for a day. Erin P. Elam Rt. 6, Box 398B t v «rgreen <lays- pO. 3 °309 Box 7 7 0 3 4 . A t l a n t a . G a . phone (404) 874-2454 SCHO°L'? OUT SOON! Start your at t h e King G e o r g e Motel Sand P e b b l e Motel In North 5 u | nrner °r Vr,|e Reach. Appalachian aft * h ° 0 1 special: R o o m s $ 1 7 Call 8 0 3 4 9 2^21 t o r reservations! ONE BEDROOM - living r o o m " c h ® n area - a p a r t m e n t for r e n t . " l a " • p r e t t y y a r d . Within easy W a | king distance of c a m p u s . Married j° U p 'o o r 2 g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s of e same s e x may apply. Rant '•asonable. Call 264-4 7 2 7 a f t e r 6 p-m- Wed. a n d T h u r . Florridor (Foreign Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other values and cultural traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. ^ U 0' MMER FULL-TIME help n , e d - Sales clerk a t t h e L a n d of *• ®*PCrlence h e l p f u l . 3 8 7 - 4 4 1 5 . Florida Bridge Deaths Total 25 Seven more bodies were discovered Sunday in metal-ridden Tampa Bay. They were victims of the Sunshine Skyway bridge disaster. The bodies floated out of the wreckage of a Greyhound bus and two automobiles dur­ ing recovery attempts. The recovery of the bodies brings the number found to 25 by Sunday afternoon. The total death count remains uncertain, though the estimate has been lowered from the original 32 to 30 deaths. Turbulent currents, dangling sections of the superstructure of the bridge and sharks have hampered rescue attempts by divers. Economists Predict Drop In Inflation U.S. economists are predicting a major drop in the 18 percent consumer inflation rate of early this year. They claim that declines in mortgage costs, and stability in food and energy prices will cause the rate of inflation to be cut in half by the end of the year. For the month of April, producer prices rose by only one-half of one per­ cent which is the smallest amount in 11 months and well below the 1.4 per­ cent increase in March, said the Labor Department Friday. In January, the index increased by 1.6 percent and 1.5 percent in February. . Climbers Scale Statue Of Liberty The Statue of Liberty suffered some $80,000 worth of damage at the hands of two men who scaled the structure. Edwin Drummond and Stephen Rutherford climbed the monument Sunday to protest the imprisonment of Geronimo Pratt, a former member of the Black Panthers. The two men are charged with criminal trespass and damaging govern­ ment property. Thanks Editor, The Appalachian I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank all the people who helped to make Cafe Josette, the French Club's cafe of May 1 and 2, such a success. Most of the thanks go to the club members themselves who worked so very hard all semester preparing for the event. They are all to be con­ gratulated for their dedication. I would also like to thank the following persons and organizations for their help: the staff members of the Student Union for their assistance and patience, Bo-K Florists, Hallmark Haus, staff members of Complementary Educa­ tion, the ASU Department of Foreign Languages, ASU Refrigerator Rentals, Cindy Lambert for her design of our beautiful menus, the Dominique Bardet Dancers for their contribu­ tion to the entertainment portion of the cafe as well as our own club members who also provided enter­ tainment, The Appalachian, WASU and most of all Dr. Josette Hollenbeck, our faculty advisor, who helped us more than anyone else throughout the whole process. But of course, last but not least, we from Le Cercle Francais wish to thank all our customers who came to Cafe Josette. Without them, the entire event would not have been possible. Michael Hannah President 1979-80 Le Cercle Francais Communique U I ®J. course National the country around as is Reagan. That is why Reagan will be nominated and elected. Let's make America great again! Camp Broadstone has open­ ings for male counselors and camp cooks this summer, June 10-August 10. For information and applications, call Glenn plication deadlines are getting close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Doughtery (old Library). Barnett it 963-4640. Students who qualify and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester, 1980: If you are interested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's Office, Room 204, before the end of this semester. If you have four semesters re­ 262-4010. This is the lust issue of The Appalachian of the maining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive fivehours credit, approximately $500, free travel, room, and board and much more during six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, KY. Absolutely NO obligation for military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC. Advance Course and a starting salary of Positions are open for male and female trainers for the foot­ ball team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, "Private Collections," a fashion show featuring students from the Department of Home Economics, will be presented May 13 at 2 p.m. In addition, ex­ hibits from students taking fur­ nishing and interiors and fibers classes will be displayed. The show will be held in Room 108 of the Lillie Schull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to attend. 1979-80 school year. During the week of final ex­ ams, the library will operate on an altered schedule. The hours are: May 12-16, 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight; May 17, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; May 18, 2 p.m. • 12 mid­ night; May 19, 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight; May 20-23, 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.; May 24-25, CLOSED. Have a good summer and we'd see you in August! �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 Dinosaurs To Seashores fit The Exhibits Fan Area by JOHN SIMMONS News Bureau Twenty years ago, Bill's Barbeque was serving up hotdogs and potato chips from a small brick building on the fringe of the campus. The building is still there, but instead of jukebox music and hamburgers sizzling on the grill you'll likely hear the whine of a power saw or the pounding of a hammer. And it's not grilled cheese or fried pies coming out of the kitchen, but dinosaurs, seagulls, wildflowers and talking trees. The former cafe today houses ASU's Exhibit Program, where museum-type exhibits are developed and built for display in local schools and public buildings. From the building's cramped confines have come some 20 large-as-life exhibits which feature varied topics from history, science and art. "It's important to create a presence," says Carrie Lindsay, who heads the exhibit program. "Although our exhibits have to travel, we believe that they should be physically large. You have to spark the interest of your audience." The exhibits have to stay on the move, mainly because that's what they are for, and partly because there's not room for storage. Once constructed, the exhibits go on continuous display, and come back to the shop only for refurbishing or repair. Lindsay and her six-student part-time staff made over 90 exhibit moves in 20 locations during the past year. The Exhibits Program, supported by ASU's College of Continuing Education, recently received a considerable boost from the National Endowment for the Humanities which is providing a two-y.ear grant for 12 exhibits in humanities areas. Over 30,000 people had been reached by the exhibits in the past few years. During the past year, 85,000 people were reached, a conservative estimate, Lindsay says. "We're not trying to take the place of museums," Lindsay says, "but there are no museums in the area, and because of distance and the economics of travel, our school children have (Formerly Mom's Galley) Blowing Rock Road — NOW OPEN Broiled see TRAVELING page 5 R Few Of Our Specialties Include • Whole Flounder «Red Snapper #Cat Fish • Frog Legs Plus Your Other Sea Food Favorites Try Our ( P r e p a r e d To Perfection) Open For Dinner Monday-Thursday 4-9 P.M. Friday Saturday 4 1 0 P.M. Sunday-Noon 9 P.M Telephone 264-9150 Chris Curtis And Allen Taylor Touch Up An Appetizing Display GET YOUR BIKE NOW From BOONE BIKE And Touring Co. 507 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C, University Square (Next to Goode Realty) r /v V -n j-M SHIRT SHOP I Going Away Sale \ > Pre-printed T-shirts $2.00 While They Last Bandanas Tote Bags Sexy Nite Shirts Suspenders OR Design A T-Shirt For The Summer! Featuring Peugeot-Takara We Service All Makes & Models We Do Custom Lettering On The Spot Open Mon.-thru Sat. ni-Mall Boone,N.C. 28607 704/262-5383 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 National Meet Awaits Seven Practical Workshops In ASU Business Winners 5 Energy, Building Planned Lauren Biegen, Tain my Anderson, Pam Johnson, and Ken by RICK BUTLER Contributing Writer 0n April 27th and 28th, the t tuckv, Tennessee and North Carolina regional Competition for Students In Free Enterprise (SI F.E.) was held in Knoxville, TN This is the first year that any •hool from North Carolina has «ken part in the competition and Appalachian won first place this region. First place jn includes $1,000 in prize money, allows ASU to compete ancj it in the national competition in Dallas, TX in July, where a $5,000 first prize will be awarded. The ASU SIFE team is lieaded up by Dr. George Schieren of the Department of Economics. He is also the director of the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise. The students involved in the project are Jim Strickland, Bill Cowen, Beth Howard, Dennis Crosby, Rick Butler, Howard Katz, Hilderbran. The team decided to reach the Boone community by dividing it into five segments and developing projects to inform Boone citizens of how the American economy works. The first segment was elementary school students. A program using the PBS television series 'Trade Offs" is being used in a fifth grade class at Hardin Park School, and is a program designed specifically to teach pre-teen students the workings of the economy. Two ASU students from the team attend this fifth grade class twice a week to show the series and lead a discussion with the students on the topics dealt with in the series. The second segment involved students at Watauga High. The format of this program was similar to that of the elementary school program. A series of shows entitled "Free To Choose" Survey--Professors Most Critical Of Library continued from page 1 The remaining people spent their time relaxing, checking out books, catching up on personal reading, or using their time to perform a range of miscellaneous tasks from looking at a rock collection to scoping. The survey found most people go to the Library at least twice a week, with 40 percent of those polled visiting Belk at least four times per week. Of the 451 people polled, 95 percent were students. The remaining five percent consisted mainly of professors whose responses were, as a whole, harsher than those of the students. Several problems were encountered. Some students refused to ; participate, and fewer students participated 10 minutes before the 4 beginning of classes. The class conducted another survey including the percentages of students as consumers in grocery stores in Boone. Results cannot be published due to prior promises made to ensure cooperation of area store managers. by Dr. Milton Friedman, a noted economist from the University of Chicago, was shown to four consumer education classes of eleventh grade students. Friedman's series deals with such topics as over-government regulation, causes and methods of solving inflation, unionization, and welfare. Following the film, a discussion of the topics was lead by the students from the SIFE team. To reach the Boone area working force, a play was adapted from a story called "Pandgratzio Clears the Air." The play will be given during lunch hour at many Boone area Businesses. Placemats were placed in many restaurants in the area to reach the Boone public. Each placemat is designed with an "Economics Crossword Puzzle" for the customers to complete. The definitions used in the puzzle include information chosen by the team to improve the "economics quotients" of the customers who complete the puzzle. The final phase of the project was to reach the students and faculty of the University. Since a majority of the news that the average person consumes comes from television, it seemed reasonable to hold a forum on "The Responsibility In the Production and Consumption of Economics News" with the economics news correspondants from the three major televison networks as guest speakers. Jim Babb of WBT-TV in Charlotte played a major part in lining up the speakers. Irving R. Levine of NBC, Dan Cortz of ABC, and Ray Brady of CBS came to Boone to speak in the foum. by JOHN SIMMONS ASU News Bureau The ASU Earth Studies Program, in conjunction with Caldwell Community College, will be offering a series of spring and summer workshops on such practical subjects as alcohol fuel production, health and nutrition, solar and wind energy and organic gardening. The workshops will be held at the Earth Studies Center at the Valle Crucis Mission School, located just off highway 194 in Valle Crucis, NC. Continuing education credit for the workshops is available through Caldwell Community College. Workshops to be offered include: Alcohol Fuel Product ion-Two 12-day workshops featuring hands-on experience in the fermentation of crops, distillation of alcohol and the use of a still, will be offered June 30-July 11 and July 28August 10. The workshop will also provide an analysis of alcohol production from various agricultural products and a discussion of tax subsidies and government guaranteed loans for alcohol production facilities. Cost for the workshop is $350. Basic Home Building—Two four-week workshops, June 9-July 3 and July 28-August 22, have been prepared for individuals who wish to save money by doing their own home designing and contracting, and for those wishing to actually build themselves. All aspects of owner-building including financial and legal matters will be covered. Special emphasis will be placed on the use of local material and energy conservation. There will be hands-on experience during each step of the building process. Cost for the workshop is $350. Holistic Health Workshop-These workshops deal with meeting individual needs for natural health, teaching participants to identify metabolica types, what nutritional programs fit each type, and how to balance individual metabolism. Weekend workshops ($40) will be held May 30-June 1, June 27-29, July 25-25, and August 22-24. Full week workshops ($100) will meet July 7-11 and August 11-15. Wind Energy-These workshops will deal with practical applications of wind power for homesteads. Participants will learn to determine energy needs, evaluate sites, size systems and install and maintain wind generating equipment. Cost is $300 for the May 15-June 6 or June 9-27 session. Preparing the Spring and Summer Garden-Participants will leam to double dig a raised bed, fertilize, sow, transplant, use a nursery, and companion plant. The workshops are for both beginning and experienced gardeners. Cost is $30 for each two-day workshop, May 3-4, 10-11, 17-18, 24-25, June 21-22, July 15-16 and August 23-24. Building of Compost-Participants will learn the philosophy and art of building compost through lecture, discussion and practice. In addition, French intensive gardening and companion planting will be discussed and demonstrated. The workshops will meet June 7, July 12 and August 9. Cost is $20 for each workshop. Traveling Exhibits Educate Children continued from page 4 little access lo museums. In fact, museums in the state have been helpful in assisting ASU's program. The Charlotte Nature Museum, for instance, provided models for a dinosaur display, and the Museum of the Cherokee Indian gave technical assistance for a display depicting the lifestyle of early Cherokecs. Many of the exhibits are "hands-on" displays which permit the viewer to touch and handle objects on display, making the students participants rather that viewers. "We give students an opportunity to experience the exhibit's topic for a long time, Lindsay says. 'They can shake that rattle, feel that skin, push that button-over and over again." An exhibit on the North Carolina Seashore features a cross-section of an open beach area, showing underwater specimens and upper beach zones. With the seashore exhibit comes a "discovery box" on wheels for classroom use which contains indentificd specimens such as turtles, crabs, fish and Organizer Of Campus Political Party Envisions It As An Alternative To SGA of funds. "We won't depend on the administration for any money, and we should be able to criticize it without fear of funds being withheld," Crump said. "The party can serve as an outlet for criticism, a body unafraid to speak out against certain issues." Crump said the party can hold its members, especially if elected to SGA. accountable for their continued from page 1 ASU Food Services would like to wish all the students a great summer and look forward to your return in the Crump admitted he has a "very idealistic view" of the party, and that he "can only hope that the party will succeed." "The people in the party now are from all areas of campus and have diverse ideas and opinions to contribute to ASPA," he said, "but the whole thing will be complete when another party is started to compete with this one." Crump hopes ASPA will serve as a kind of training ground for SGA leaders, as the party will provide those who come from its ranks with a "feel for the whole campus, something there isn't enough of in SGA now." Crump said the typical process is for officers to come through the ranks as senators, which Crump feels isn't enough. According to Crump, the party will be financed through dues and thus be self-sufficient and independent from the funds allocated by the University for SGA. Crump feels that this will help ASPA because a position unpopular with the administration could not be threatened with a loss actions. This, according to Crump, would close the credibility gap he feels exists between students and SGA officials. Crump said he was planning to start the party regardless of the outcome of this year's SGA elections. In the elections. Crump lost a bid for the vice presidency to Randy White. Crump will serve on President Steve Duncan's cabinet next year as Director of State Affairs. In order to be officially recognized by the University, ASPA must apply through Club f.iumil for recognition. Crump thinks the party will tie approved and added that he thinks it is important to gain university recognition lo achieve what he wants ASPA to achieve. shells to be examined, handled and smelled. The seashore exhibit has been especially well-received. One teacher told Lindsay that only three of her students had ever been to the beach. After having the seashore exhibit in their school, the teacher said, all of the students felt as if they had been there. The exhibits stay at each display site for three weeks, giving students time to absorb the exhibit's information and giving teachers time to work the exhibits into their lesson plans. Schools are given listings and information about each exhibit at the beginning of the school year and are encouraged to schedule specific exhibits to coincide with their curriculum units. Express Route Shut Down The campus express route of ASU's AppalCart transit system ended at 9:30 p.m. yesterday (Monday) for the semester. The campus express route serves the shopping center, hospital and apartment area off of U.S. 321 South. The intra-campus service will continue with one bus until the end of the semester. ASU Director of Security Roy Tugman says that because of exams, enough student drivers are not available to operate both routes. AppalCart schedules for summer sessions will be announced. BARBEQUE IN BOONE NOW AT The HitehinPost Restaurant FEATURING EAST CAROLINA BARBEQUE NOW OPEN under new management RandyTerry Mike Helms Located At 121 Rivers Street, Across From Sollecito's In Boone, N.C. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 THE SAVING OF A CREEK In connection with a Social Responsibilities of Management project through the College of Business, a group of ASU students conducted a semester-long project concerning the quality of water found in Kraut Creek The project group, one of several under the supervision of Professor Jim Hathaway of the Department of Management and Marketing, made it their purpose to find the major sources of Kraut Creek pollution and the possible remedies for the pollution problem. The photos on this page show where water samples were taken for chemical analysis and where possible sources of creek pollution exist. The quality of water available for human use was found to decrease dramatically at the Boone city limits, especially in the areas downstream of the Robo Car Wash. In interviews with Robo officials, the project group found that there is no effective method of waste- water disposal for the car wash. However, the standards set for the creek are of such a nature that they allow for almost any type of additives, sludge, floating solids, or chemicals that are relatively solvent in water. Jim Rice, the director of Civil Engineering and Landscaping at ASU, contends that the University contributes little to the pollution problem in Kraut Creek. A private consultant with the Boone City Council, however, revealed to the group that the sewer lines running under campus property are the same as those installed during the 1930s. The lines are poorly constructed and are not sealed to prevent leakage. While not strictly a university problem, the leakage of the Boone sewer system is supposedly occurring underneath the driving range and Varsity Gym. The results of the study reveal that the quality of water in Kraut Creek is absolutely not suited for human use and only marginal in respect to its use by some forms of wildlife. But all aspects of the stream fall into the quality standards as set forth by town regulations. The student group has made recommendations to the appropriate officials in an attempt to re-classify the stream in order to improve the quality of its water. Until this is done, Kraut Creek will remain, in effect, an open sewer for the town and University. Photos by RICHARD RAWSON KEY TO PHOTOS UL: Kraut Creek at its beginnings Center: Downstream from the FCX ML: The creek as it Hows past Hodges Oil Co. LR: The area between Edwin Duncan Hall and the Driving Range LL: Kraut Creek as it passes by Varsity Gym �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13. 1980 7 MOUJfM]N€0 LNIMG foreign Students J* md Differences In Educntionnl Systems by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer has again had the ASU insure of having many ^national students attending Tsses here this year. Most of fhe internationals, along with foreign language students, Aci] .Avp on the Foreign Language Horrid or in Fast Hall The Florridor arrangement allows J,,rested students to have direct intact with people of other ^Tluee international students live on the Florridor this are J utta Ramme, vear Dominique Bardet, and Betty They are graduate Ay a 1a. students here and work as assistants in the Department of Foreign Languages. Their work with the Department consists ol teaching conversational classes in each of their native languages (German, French and Spanish, respectively) and helping Florridor students in speaking their languages. All three have enjoyed their stays at ASU so farJutta Ramme is from Hamburg, West Germany. She has studied for 10 years at the University of Hamburg and is presently working on a master of arts degree. In addition to her native language of German, she also speaks French and English. Asked how she found out about ASU, she said, 'Mil my University (in Hamburg) I saw a poster on a bulletin board advertising ASU." She said that since she was interested in attending a university in the United States, she decided to write to ASU for more information. After some correspondence, University officials offered her a chance to come here for a year. There were many complications, but it all finally worked out. Ramme had may comments on the differences between American and European Universities. " 'Credit' in a German University doesn't mean anything," she said. She also commented that grades usually aren't given for courses. "The university systems are totally different," she said. "Universities here are centered on accumulation of knowledge. . . In Germany, you learn to think for yourself." "The student (in a European University) is much more in charge of what he does," Ramme said. Ramme commented on the extemely practical attitude many American students have toward education by saying, " Nobody in Germany would tell you that they're only going to school to get a job." She also said, "It hasn't been easy to adapt to life here," but added, "I really enjoyed the year here. I'm glad that I came." Dominique Bardet, from Rion, France, has studied in Paris and is now working on a master's degree in education. She has done student teaching in England and in King's Mountain Bardet telt that many of the differences Ramme observed between American and German universities are similar to those between American and French universities as well. She does not feel stifled by the more structured programs here, however. "My professors are letting me be independent," she said. " I find them very open-minded, very receptive to what I want to do." "I'm learning a lot about the American culture," Bardet said. She commented on the philosophical differences between the American and European cultures by saying, "Americans are very future-minded." Although she noted that Americans are very practical, she felt that Americans are futuristic in a very practical way. "Every day 1 am becoming a little more American," she said. "America is becoming a second home for me." Betty Ayala, who is presently studying for a master's degree in music, is from La Paz, Bolivia. She studied at the University of San Andreas in Bolivia and also at UNC-G for a year before coming to ASU. She said that adjustments to life in the U.S. was hard at first, especially since she only spoke Spanish when she came. Ramme and Bardet both have had prior preparation in English. Ayala said she has thoroughly enjoyed life here, however. "The Music Department here Jutte Ramme. Dominique Bardet and Betty '» A y a l a , (1-r above), natives of Germany, France and Bolivia, respectively, have spent this semester at ASU as students, In a recent interview, they expressed their views on life in the U.S. and the differences Photo bv n e i l w i l l i a m s between the educational systems in their homelands and those in the U.S. Though they are not exchange students, the three studied in universities in their native countries prior to their studies here. "I have become more mature, more free." She added, "ASU is like a very big home. The people are very friendly. . . You don't lose your identity here." is very good," she said. She commented on one of her goals here by saying, "I would like to set the poetry of American poets to music and make a record of the music." She added that she would like to do doctorate work in comparative arts. " I have become more independent here," Ayala said. The girls make some c o m m e n t s a b o u t the "burea-uc racy" of ASU's administrative system,which many students complain about. "Transcripts and grades are processed quickly here," Ayala noted. "In Bolivia, simple things like this take months." Bardet said the same was true in France, but Ramme said the German bureaucracy is fairly efficient. Considering how much worse things could be, it seems that students really don't have much to gripe about after all. ***•w- Many Built From Scratch Costumes To Capture The Period by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer donated." says Cole. "For the most of the period plays, everything is built from scratch," she adds. A number of clothes-filled racks are lined-up in the center of the room. Browsing through the attire one might run across a cute pink velvet outfit for a 17th century male. Or maybe, you're into uniforms. Well over in the corner the're's an entire selection of uniforms. How about a pair of shoes? One entire wall is filled with rows of shoes, many of them the same type. Making costumes for such productions involves quite a bit of work. First, the costumes must be researched. Cole states that she started work last fall on 'The Miser", which was presented a few weeks ago. Through research, an idea of the basic style of the period is sought. After this, Cole designs clothes for the individual characters. "Actual period clothing is too ornate and detailed to use on stage," relates Cole. For this reason clothes tend to be designed more simply. Sounds a little like a Salvation Army store, but this is where actors in the University Theater find their costumes, the Department of Communication Arts Costume division. P h o t o by HOWARD KATZ Wooshies Filmed For Upcoming Segment Of PM Magazine RofflER PYRAMID According to Dr. Susan Cole, the costumes were once crammed backstage and the collection was minimal, to say the least. Now the costumes occupy two large rooms on the ground floor of Chapell Wilson. One room is basically a storage room. The other is a work room. "We've bought clothes from thrift shops and some have been Cole says she has a knack for color and also an ability for sewing. "I do some sewing for most shows," says Cole. The costume division finds itself bombarded with requests at Halloween. "Every year people come by wanting costumes but we can't do this anymore." One year, the Halloween costumes were rented, but this caused mass confusion for everyone. The costume division is very important to all theater productions. Without costumes, the actors could never obtain such belicvability. Peddle/i Steak attouAe G-olclen flazvr A style for today's contempor- l V » ary woman Soft . . free flowing . . with curls and waves. The classic pyramid profile styled to fit your personality and features Located in the Polar Palace Mini Mall Boone Heights Shopping Center Bill Jones JPnr Sitting Sxrrllpurr Student Spring Special > P THE "n D D JL D y1 I L E R R • 8oz. Steak • Gourmet Salad Bar • Soup • Choice of Potato * 'ce *ea Fashionably Ahead in Hair Appointment Not Always Necessary * ®rea<* • Unmatched Peddler Service * CandlelHe Atmosphere Dinner for 2 tft.95 • Kim Wilkes 264-4816 or Offer invalid unlets coupon or ID it pretented upon arrival Offer jood till Jano 1,1980 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 Ex-App Bullard Prepares Book About Grisley Hoke Co. Murder by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer Young Annie Blue Cameron woke up Easter morning, April 8, 1944, to find her mother washing blood off kitchen pots and pans. In a seldom-used bedroom in Minnie and Edward Cameron's small farm house in rural Raeford, NC, near Fayetteville, Annie saw her father's body, naked except for hips wrapped in bloody gauze. Later in the day, as she lay in her parents' big bed, Minnie lay beside her. "What will you tell people?" her mother asked. "1 don't know," Annie replied. "I'm finally doing something. All my life I've told friends I was going to write a book, and now I am," said Tim Bullard, one-time ASU student who is researching this famous Hoke County murder for the book he will begin to write in a few weeks. A tiny silver dot piercing his left ear sends white spears of light around the room as he talks. His smile is broad and thin as his small blue eyes are deep and searching. With the build of a rhinocerous, he moves like a gazelle. But of course he's an ordinary fellow. He hitchhikes to his interviews, all across the state. Annie went to the outhouse a week later and saw her father's face staring up at her from the mire. Minnie filed a missing person's report with the sheriff. "I'm doing this really just to satisfy myself," Bullard said. I'm scared at the same time. . This is a chance to show some people he's not the frivolous partier they had thought. It's a chance to be serious about his writing, the one love in his life. "I'm finally going to have to satisfy myself," he said. "I know from my work that when I satisfy myself that I automatically satisfy everyone else." Guilt haunts the farmers in the sandy Piedmont, according to Bullard, who's spent most of his life there. Hard work and a avid, almost fanatic, devotion to God aren't sufficient to relieve the guilt. It vents itself in other ways, and usually the family is the target. Edward had been running around and drinking. Minnie finally beat her frustration and rage out on her husband with a dull instrument, possible a sledgehammer. His mistress was never seen again-Minnie might have taken care of her too, but there is no knowing. You see, Minnie put a bullet through her chest last December when a renewed investigation turned up her husband's bones. Annie learned to cope with what she saw by blocking it from her mind. Reccurring dreams in her adult life of her father's bloody face propelled her to seek psychiatric help. Her doctors suggested she consult the authorities. "Mom," Annie said into the phone last year while SBI agent T. Wade Anders taped the conversation, "Is my father's body still in that toilet?" "I'll tell you where it is after Christmas," Minnie replied. Several days later Minnie Cameron shot herself, leaving a note that admitted her guilt. "I know I can write this book," Bullard said. "I know the area, I know the people and how they think." Much of his work has been done. Much of it remains. What he's doing is no greater than the fact that he's doing it. And Minnie would undoubtedly agree. Government Enumerators Meet Variety Of People, Problems Now imagine the life of a census taker, an enumerator, if you pjease. Imagine driving down a lonely, snakey dirt road in the dark recesses of the countryside on the outskirts of Boone. Ahead awaits a meeting with destiny: a vicious dog or a man who violentlv tries to convince you thai he alreadv filled cut the form you are trying to get him to fill out. - Paul DelRios was an enumerator. He finished his one month tour of duty Saturday. Overall he enjoyed his work. "Occasionally there is trouble with dogs, and there are some real problems going down some incredibly rough dirt roads,' said DelRois, recounting his recent experiences. "I had some Census Takers May Sometimes Find Themselves In Sticky Situations 264-2032 m MLS trouble with people not being home and having to go back several times. "But I met a lot of real nice mountain folk. For the most part, the people have been real friendly, lots of times overly friendly." More than once was DelRios offered a place at the supper table or something to drink as he pushed along to get his forms filled out. T h e * job of enumerator is rather simple in theory. After taking a test at the Employment Security Commission in Hickory, the names of the highest scores are put on a list and sent to the area coordinator in which they want to work. If hired, the enumerator is given a map and an address book that shows every dwelling in an eight-mile area and also the names of the people who have not turned in their census forms. The enumerator's job is to visit the places where the o ccupant(s) have yet to turn in their census forms and persuade them to fill one out. In the Blowing Rock area, every other dwelling is given the long form to fill out; elsewhere in this area the long form goes to every sixth dwelling. Enumerators work six hours a day, whenever they can, most days except Sunday. They are paid on a piece-rated scale, meaning according to how many forms they get done. It's set up so they make about four dollars an hour. The forms and any problems encountered are taken to the area supervisor, Marna Mears, in this area. If someone refuses to turn in one of the forms, Mears is supposed to do the job herself. Mears wonders why those who refuse to help are supposed to be cooperative with her if they weren't with one of the enumerators, but she • has apparently come up with one answer: "I'm short and not vety threatening." Mears is a witty, charming person in an admittedly-dull job. "I'm sort of the second rung on the ladder-toward the bottom. I sit at home and answer the phone a lot. Everyone is supposed to call in every day, and twice a week they turn in their completed forms. Then we talk about problems they have. "I have a very diplomatic group of enumerators. They know the better side of valor. They leave when they can't get it and let me do it. Sec SOME page 9 QUITE A DISH! QUITE A GARDEN! QUITE A GIFT! Norbert Goode 264-1168 Bruce Hadley 295-3347 C. Mark Russell 264-8647 Michael Mozo 262-1647 Morgan Buford Open Monday-Saturday • Sunday By Appointment "The thing that fascinates me (is) how she could have not told anybody. . . (how she could have) gone so many years holding it inside with him right there in the outhouse," Bullard said. He's been wondering since his father first told him last December of the bizarre events that led to Mrs. Cameron's suicide. Stand And Be Counted by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer 509 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N.C. 28607 . 1. 10-25 ACHES, MIXTURE OF WOODED AND OPEN LAND—several springs and a stream. 8 miles from town $1600 per acre. 2. TWO ADJOINING LOTS. Total 1*4 acres, Complete with water, good access, owner financing, and a beautiful view. 4 miles from Boone $15,000.00. 3. THREE LEVEL ACRES with barn on Hwy. 194, 4 miles from Boone. 390 Ft. Hwy. Frontage. $19,500. 4. $29,500—3 BEDROOM on one acre with nice garden spot. House in very good condition. 5. IN TOWN—3 bedroom, 1 bath with view needs some inside work. Would be good rental property or first home. $32,500.00. 6. 3 BAY GARAGE is included with this like new 3-bed, 2 bath, double wide on 1 acre. Fully furnished including washer, dryer and dish­ washer. This is an ideal set-up if you're looking for both a home and a roof over your business. $35,000. 7. TOUCH OF HEAVEN—22.370 Acre Farm, Beech Mtn. area. Short and distant views. Some Tobacco Land and some fairly steep and wooded. Frame farm house partially furnished-2 BR, 2 BA. Can be heated with Fireplace, Wood Stove or Oil Furnace. Several Springs. Priced to sell at $39,900.00. 8. 17 WOODED ACRES WITH MATURE TIMBER, stream and pond site. Land has several excellent building sites with view and privacy. Only 2'jj miles from town on Bamboo Rd. $40,000 with liberal owner finan­ cing. 9 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH COMPLETELY REMODELED Rancher with fireplace full basement and carport. Seven tenth Acres, 5 miles from town $42,500.00 10. YOUR $6,000 AND THE OWNERS ASSUMABLE mortgage is all you need for this 4 bedroom l1* bath rancher. Completely refinished down to new kitchen cabinets and fixtures. Carpet of your choice to be in­ stalled. $46 non #11. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY out of Blowing Rock 428 feet on 321 South. Formerly Cantaloupe Island. Ideal for Ski Shop, Restaurant, Novelties, Service Station. 2070 sq. feet plus small chalet. 1.92 acre. $46,000. Small down payment-assumable mortgage, owner financing. 12. COUNTRY LIVING—in a quiet setting compliments this 4 bedroom rancher. House is clean, insulated and has fireplace. 3 acres equally divided in garden space, woods and open yard. Additional acreage available. $47,500.00. 13. CONDOMINIUM AT 7 DEVILS. 3 BR. 2 B. Fireplace, utility room, next to tennis courts. $50,000.00. 14. OLD FARM IN SUGAR GROVE. 16 acres sloping to steep meadow land. Some firewood. Several springs. Large bam. 50 year old house needs tender loving care. Accessable in winter. Additional acreage available. $52,500. 15 $59,500 BEAVER DAM — 21.665 ACRES and 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story farmhouse. Stream and good barn on property, 14 miles out. Excellent financing, $38,000 Assumable. Seller will take second mortgage. 16. NEW HOME—EARLY AMERICAN STYLE—Close-in, good neigh­ borhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, fireplace in family room, flue for woodstove in basement. Energy efficient. $75,000. 17. IF YOU NEED A LOT OF SPACE AND A TREMENDOUS VIEW, you should see this 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with over 3,000 sq. ft., many quality features and extras. $95,000. 18. JIMMY CARTER HAS CAMP DAVID, you can own this executive compound. Includes 50 secluded acres of meadow and mountain with springs and stream, the heart of the main lodge boasts cathedraled ceilings with massive rock fireplace. Five bedrooms assure suitable comfort for your guests. $128,000. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING: * 1. $23,900—Expanded mobile home on 2.3 acres 4 miles out. # 2. $25,000—Vacation Home—Tennis, swimming, ski slope available. # 3. $29,500—3 bedroom, 1 bath nice vacation home with creek on 1 level acre. 5. $35,500—2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, large garden, in town. 6. $36,000—3 bedroom, 2 baths, make an offer. FmHA financing. * 7. $39,000—2 bedroom, 2 baths, contemporary polyarch on Highway 105. # 8. $42,500—4 bedroom, 1 bath—on level acre with fruit trees. 9. $45,000—3 bedroom, 1 bath—Stadium Drive. 1 acre with room to build. 10. $45,000—3 bedroom, 2 baths—Walking distance to University. * 11. $54,500—Duplex 2 years old. View. 4 miles out. # 12. $56,500—3 bedroom, 2 baths 13. $56,500—3 bedroom, 2 bath, Blowing Rock. Nice lot, close in. * 14. $61,000—4 bedroom, 2 baths plus roughed in apt. V4 mile out. Good asssumption. 15. $63,200—3 bedroom, 2Vi baths—New energy efficient contemporary. 3 miles out. n 16. $65,000 4 bedroom, 2 baths. University Village. Beautiful lot overlooking Boone. 17. $69,500—3 bedroom rancher, 1875 sq. ft. with 2 acres. • 18. $72,500—6 bedroom, 4 baths. All native stone exterior. Unusual must see. * 19 vievf00^3 bedr00m'2V4 baths Like new 2 story. Energy efficient great #These Houses Have Possible Owner Financing. LAND AND LOTS LOTS Our Dish Gardens offer you a beautiful variety! Green, growing gifts, or planted versions with fresh flower accents. Plus custom-designed Dish Gardens made up anyway you like. Great for gifts, and for you. Call or stop in today. We deliver almost anywhere. J&OONE r A / D u s m i \S/LKSCREEMS " S'6|NS - fVljn S3f R S S T I C K S 119 W HOWARD ST- BOONE,N.C. 1. Top o Boone—$2,000-$5,000. 2. Forest Hills—$10,000. 3. Seven Devils—$5,000 up. 4. Huckleberry Knob-$8,500-$9,500 4 acres each. 5. Knoll Wood Knob—1 level acre. Well, city sewer. $16,500. 6. Willow Mtn. 2 acres approx. View acreoss golf course. 7. Ravens Ridge—Attractive wooded lots available. Close in $11,000. Wacaster Florist 835 B-Faculty St. Boone, N.C. 28607 5 © 264-4137 ACREAGE _J I 1. 2 !' 5 a. ^ 35 Acres-sloping wooded. 10 miles. $36,750. 'Acres-steep wooded. Beautiful stream. $12,600. ™ ^hite pines 18 years 0,d .. . if Christmas trees 4 years old. $69,000. 14 Acres—15 miles out. $16,000. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 9 Top Expert To Conduct Workshop by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer f u Of !*••• •dv*rtl«*d Hama Is rHuktd to raadlly avallabla tor aala !lI "tow the advertlaad prtoa In aach A4P Stora, axcapt aa .pacifically notadat or\ batow In lh la ad *lCts " ^ ^ T I V E THRU SAT., MAY 17, AT AAP IN Boone, N.C. SAVE MORE... SAVE NOW A&P's New Low Prices & Extra Weekly Specials!! With Charlie Hall, who is nationally known for his research in the field of alternative energies, will be coming to Boone to teach those workshops along with one of ASU's professors, Dr. J. Linn Mackey. Hall lives in WestTopsham, VT, where he operates Charlie's Homestead ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS . j ^W,H SUPERMARKET^^ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED ROUND STEAKS QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED A*P BONELESS WHOLE BOTTOM AND EYE ROUND FULL CUT BONE IN 18 TO 25-LBS. AVG. WT. CU1 FREE INTO BOT Toawwjp STEAKS OR 58-MOASI $K9 7Z $l by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Is studying abroad in your academic plans? If so, talking to someone in International Studies might be a wise idea. Hidden away in the basement of Chapell Wilson, International Studies is almost a world of its own. Step inside and suddenly you're surrounded by visions of foreign soil. According to Dr. Will Dill, director of International Studies, the program provides three basic services. "We work with academic departments 'n conducting programs outside the States, advise students wishing to work or travel abroad and counsel students concerning scholarships," relates Dill. Although it's not a requirement that a person who wishes to go . abroad do so through the International Studies program, in the long run a person will probably be better off if he does. "We're here for people who would like to talk about programs," says Dill. Many programs are advertised via various campus bulletin boards. Sometimes students can find themselves in bad situations when they merely fill out the forms without any further investigation. "Some of these programs are good and some are awful," states Dill. LB. | U.S.D.A INSPECTED AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESH FRYER BOX-OCHICKEN BONELESS ROUND ROAST 39* TOP OR BOTTOM LB. HOLLY RIDGE BRAND SLICED BACON ASP QUALITY CORN FEO FRESH PORK CHOPS 10 LBS OR MORE Hall has installed more than 100 wind generators and, says Mackey, "has taught hundreds of students the practical aspects of wind eneigy systems." He believes in the experiential approach. "He will put a wrench in your hand and have you taking apart a wind generator," said Mackey. Hall's praises may be heard through the highest eschalons of solar expertise. He is, "an innovator and a teacher," says Steve Baer, president of Zomeworks Corporation and a well-known solar energy inventor. Bruce Anderson, the president of Total Environmental Action, Inc. and executive editor of Solar Age Magazine, calls Hall, "ingenious, creative, and optimistic." "Charlie's skills, as well as his breadth of experience, are unique," said Edmund Coffin, the president of Enertech, a major wind generator company, for "there are very few others in the country who have successfully repaired and rebuilt even a small number of these windplants." John Schnebly, of the New England Solar Energy Association speaks of the kinds of things Hall would offer his students. He speaks of his "boundless energy and enthusiasm for helping himself and others actually gain practical experience with alternate energy." There will be two wind energy workshops taught by Hall at ASU. Each will be three weeks long and will focus on the practical applications of wind energy so that students will be able to use their knowledge in their homes and farms. The workshops are from May 19 to June 6 and from June 9 to June 27, and anyone may sign up. Mackey pointed out that we are. fortunate to have such an expert come to our school to teach, and would like to encourage people to participate. For more information on this and other Earth Studies workshops, contact Red Alderman, coordinator of Earth Studies Program, at 262-2291. Going Abroad? Try International Studies n rBOUND ROUND. f?f ROUND STEAK OR EVE ROUND ROAST wind energy does and is working to provide electricity for those people who have learned how to use it. This summer ASU s Earth Studies Program will give anyone interested a chance to develop wind energy systems for small scale use and will teach and provide hands-on experience in installing and climbing towers, raising and lowering wind generators and repairing different wind systems. Research Center. Mackey described the place well: "The first thing that greets your eyes as you climb the hill to Charlie Hall's place is a 50-foot fire watch tower and four or five wind generators with their windmachines turning in the breeze. Your eye is then drawn to a 40-foot geodesic dome which covers a swimming pool and year-round garden area. Next you see a unique trapezodial solar heated home. All this is the work of innovative and energetic alternative energy addict Charlie Hall." 99* International Studies is able to help determine which programs are really worth the time, money and effort. International Studies plans many programs for groups who wish to study abroad. This summer they will be conducting three such group studies, two in England and one in Mexico. The multi-desciplinarian program in Oaxaca, Mexico is a pilot program which hopefully will be enlarged to a full semester program in the future. Although there are many group plans available, some students would rather go it alone. According to Dill, this has both its disadvantages and advantages. "It's difficult to find an institution abroad that will accept individuals and in this case it would be easier to get in with a group," says Deal. However, if you merely wish to travel, going alone can be more economical and even more rewarding. "It really depends on a person's flexibility and willingness not to make any plans," says Dill, who has done a great deal of traveling on his own. For anyone interested i n traveling or studying abroad, International Studies is available for both information and advice. College Students Hired Some Disbelieve Enumerators, Won't Help FRESH continued from page 8 CUCUMBERS OUTSTANDING QUALITY CANTALOUPES L/aSf 'SAVING to 8-16 oz. cnt. ORANGE JUICE Plus Deposit c --"k 59 —tconon,^ iiSiP— Good Products Lowest Prices CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES GENERIC EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE $|09 PKG GENERIC "by? GENERIC PAPER TOWELS v I • Boone, N.C. LIGHT N LIVELY "c?rl GENERIC 2g 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER SEALTEST ICE MILK $|I9 APPLE JUICE 39< PEPSI COLA ANN PAGE CONCENTRATED 100 99* SQUASH better" WITH ASP'S frozen foods YOU'LL DO TEA BAGS ONLY TENOER YOUNG YELLOW CROOKNECK ROLL WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 "SO i SJ09 I * I • I 49* 69* 58 ss LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17 50 ORDER Mears utilizes mainly students enumerators. They should as average, according to the census bureau, 16 forms filled per day. And the recommended number of workers for her is 15. Both figures are too variable though, for such reasons as area to cover and cooperation of people. "It's not easy work at all," said Mears. "They (enumerators) spend a lot of time being lost. "First, they beat their cars to a pulp. They've had four flat tires, three lost mufflers, and one killed his brakes." "It's like playing poker, though-you get a run and you can make some money," said Mears. Mears got her job looking for some temporary work. She said, jokingly, "I was a failure at the job market so . . ." Actually she sold real estate, and when a slump in the market settled in, she found another job. She took the test ("I did fascinating things like alphabetize names and pick the shortest route form here to there.") and started out as an enumerator. But a high score and a characteristic of "talking too much" moved her up the ladder. "They kicked me up to my level of incompetence," said Mears. She then hired her staff (she's not allowed to hire anyone who tiusn t taken the test) and ever since she said, "I've had no life of my own. I'm gonna cry. "Oh well." She's had some problems with her enumerators, mainly in the form of final exams. But most of her troubles develop in the territory. "The biggest problem is censing people we believe when they say they sent in their forms," said Mears. "We have to enumerate them again anyway. They think we don't believe them." Much of the problem is caused because of mix-ups at the post office or the census bureau. Another problem is the maps. "The maps are terrible," said Mears. "Terrible, terrible maps. I met one fella coming up from Lenoir when he was supposed to be on the other side of the mountain." A major misunderstanding is r°ot the for many of the troubles though. " I t is illegal t o get any information out of the census. All of my workers are under oath not to divulge any census information to anyone except me, and me to no one except my supervisor, etc.," explained Me? re. "It's not going to change anyone's life." continued Mears. "If everyone answers, it helps with federal appropriations of f e d e r a l funds, where transportation and welfare are needed, etc. It makes a big difference in the respect, but 10-OZ. Now that you've ORANGE j MIRACLE got a good haircut, WHIP JUICE what are you going c 88 88* to do to keep it that way? c 88 BISCUITS 4 GENERIC DRY DOC FOOD JAR 25 bag $2*9 #609 GENERIC DRY GOOD THRU SAT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4pkg $|09 Boone, N.C. I V AAJL IHKP 7 I i MAY 17, AT A»P IN — l b not to the individual in general. "1 don't know how many highways I want." Names are used on the forms only to make sure a person fills out a form once. It's all straight statistics. Mears and her crew are rounding up "Follow up 1" (house-to-house censuring of those who don't answer right off), and in a couple of weeks "Follow Up 2" wUl begin. It's purpose, according to Mears, is to "clean up the mess made during 'Follow Up 1."' There are some openings for "Follow Up 2," which Mears hopes to be allowed to head. For those interested, go to Hickory, take the test, then talk to Mears or whoever the area coordinator happens to be. The job, she says, is "frj«.ruling, but interesiing. If y o u ' r e inoffensive and diplomatic, you won't get shot at." And bureau but it out of You she adds, "The census won't pay for flat tires, will pay to get someone jail." can't beat that. " KRAFT i SALAD DRESSING UM'T ONE *'TH THIS ^fGN AND T f,°2 WNAL COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17 SO ORDER "» ORDER %-GAL. BTL. 32-OZ. JAR #610 ' — B o o n e , N.C. #611 GOOD THRU RAT GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 17, AT AAP IN AT AAP IN Boone, I PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK MAY 17 N.C. _J 10ct. 7Vz oz. hair unlimited cans > ORTON FROZEN ,CHICKEN M POT PIES * TURKEV ABEEF ORTON FROZEN M DINNERS SALISBURY CHICKEN MEAT LOAF TURKEY PKGS $1 • S T E AK 00 11 oz cqo PKG .. Lh*m—Hair Care Products for People Who Care About Their Hair. Markham nair ^' HAM HAM CARE PRODUCT CENTERS CUISIVELY AT MARK Thanks to the students who participated in our haircutathon. Boone Tnd. Inc. ||^ W. Howard 5+. Boone,NC JUoH-710 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13, 1980 On The Court Success Complete But LPGA Awaiting Nina Foust by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Four years is a long time. For a college senior it seems even longer. For athletes, longer still. Some athletes find their way out of the drudgery of endless competi­ tion long enough to leave folks with a name and a list of ac­ complishments that will be remembered long after their fouryear tenure is up. Nina Foust is that type of athlete—and person. "Fortunately for me, as far as golf is concerned, she came to ASU on a basketball scholarship," said women's golf Coach Elle Thomas. "She's a real goof-off off the court; she cuts up all the time," said Evie Larrimore, one of three basketball players (Alison Hiltz and Candis Loy are the other two) who played on the team with Nina all four years. "But on the court she is serious and likes to get things done. "Her meaning of success is winn­ ing." She's done plenty of that since coming to ASU four years ago out of Eastern Randolph High. Recruited as a basketball player, she was always a golfer, ever since the fourth grade when she began following her father around the golf course. Under the guidance of Thomas, Foust went from an average of 80.5 her freshman year to her present 77 mean for 18 holes. She's been to the AIAW Golf Nationals each of her first three years, and should go again this year. Participants in­ clude the top 10 individual lady golfers across the nation, based on their best 10 rounds out of the 40 they play during the season. In the three previous years she's played in Oklahoma, Florida and Hawaii. She finished 11th two years ago. Foust will find out if she's in this Tuesday's Column 1979-80: New Leaders, Teams, Another Cup by BLAIR KERKHOFF Appalachian State's quiet rise to the top of the Commissioner's Cup standings was accomplished without the aid of several first place finishes and team entries in NCAA post season competition, which have characteristics of Mountaineer supremacy in the Southern Conference in the past three years. In order to win a Cup, a Southern Conference school must compile the most points awarded to each men's sport on the basis of its standing in the conference. Because there are nine schools in the SC, nine points are given for a first place finish, eight for second, and so on. ASU clinched the Cup for the third consecutive year when the outdoor track team took first place honors at the conference meet at Charleston two weeks ago. The first place in track was only one of two firsts all year for the Mountaineers in men's and women's sports (soccer was the other), in­ dicating that although not many ASU athletes sport 1979-80 championship rings, no opponent could consider ASU as a breather on its schedule. Of the 12 men's varsity sports whcih gather points for the Cup, the Apps finished in the top three in eight. From a fan's perspective, however, the 1979-80 athletic year at ASU might be considered disappointing because of the lower division finishes of two of the four teams, football and basketball. Both team's final records fell far below pre-season expectations from coaches, players and fans. There were bright spots in both teams' seasons. Rick Beasley provided many thrills with acrobatic receptions and long touchdown hauls, promis­ ing a brighter future for the 1980 edition of the football team which will be coached by an energetic first year mentor, Mike Working. Probably more disappointing was the dismal start of the basketball team. Head Coach Bobby Cremisn, who had turned a laughing stock program in­ to a NCAA contender and who had become the darling of the student body in the process, fielded his most inexperienced team in five years in 1979. Two non-conference wins and an 11-point halftime lead over N.C. State in Raleigh promised another top division finish for the Apps. But when Cremins took his team on the road for eight games and 33 days over the Christmas break, the season came tumbling down. The loss of what could have been the team's most talented athlete to grades, Jesse Walker, added gasoline to the fire. With three weeks left in the season, the Apps were closing in on the dubious distinction of becoming the first team in the history of the conference to fall from first to last place in one season. In three weeks, however, Appalachian began playing the brand of basketball which had brought success and fame to the Mountaineers over the previous three years. The team eventually finished sixth in the SC. The Mo'-ntaineers earned a fifth consecutive trip to the tournament semifinals with a last second one-point win over Western Carolina in the first round. More disappointing than the 3-8 and 11-16 records of the two revenue sports was the lack of support and loyalty exemplified by the students and townspeople. From a Conrad Stadium dedication crowd of 17,000, the Mountaineer football team played out the season in front of crowds of less than 7,500 for the final three home games. The 6,000 fans who frequently attended basketball games last winter dwindled to half that size in 1980. In women's sports, like the men's, a year that seemed discouraging needs a closer examination. Jan Watson celebrated her 100th win as a field hockey coach at Appalachian in 1979, but had her worst season in 11 years by not finishing above .500. Fullback Susan Brown was a bright spot on the 9-9-1 squad as she qualified for the national team. Captain Jeannie Teague turned in a pleasant surprise performance as she led the volleyball team to an upset third place finish in the NCAIAW volleyball tournament in November. A women's track team was born in 1979 and its initial season ac­ complishments raised many eyebrows, especially with its supreme distance runners. The biggest news in women's sports in 1979-80 occurred before the school year even began when the successful gymnastics team was abolish­ ed. When Coach Bill Clinebell was not granted an extension to complete his doctoral degree, he decided not to resume his coaching duties. Because a coach at Appalachian is required to teach and Clinebell decided to con­ tinue teaching, there was no opening in the department to hire a new coach. Future incidents such as these will not come across the desk of Athletic Director Jim Jones next year. Jones resigned his position in early April, giving way to former faculty athletic chairman and Southern Conference President Clarence H. Gilstrap. Gilstrap's promises to uphold the winning tradition of Appalachian while maintaining high academic standards among the athletes assure Mountaineer fans that the future athletics at Ap­ palachian State is in secure hands. year's Golf Nationals in May. Two years ago Foust won the State title and this year she finished third. She has been the Most Valuable Player in women's golf at ASU all four years. But Foust doesn't like to talk of her accomplishments. She's the true don't-pat-me-on-the-back modest type, as Thomas attests. "She's very modest as far as lik­ ing to be patted on the back," said Thomas. "She just doesn't accept the fact that she has talent." "Nina has matured a lot since her freshman year," continued Thomas. "It comes more from selfconfidence—as a person. She's more mature in making decisions, meeting people, and taking on responsibilities she should be handling." It's that last bit of maturity that makes Foust stand out on the basketball court. Her senior year she was picked by her teammates as captain of the 1979-80 squad, a position that, ac­ cording to Larrimore, was a tough one to fill. "We had some trouble this year because of a lot of younger players. Nina had a lot of responsibility and helped the team to change its style of play," said Larrimore. "She kept us kind of motivated. When we needed a pep talk, she gave us one. "More than anyone I ever played with, she didn't like to settle for se­ cond. She was a real competitor." Statistically she didn't compare with her predecessor, Carol Al­ mond, whose shoes she had to fill at point guard. Constant comparisons with Almond and reminders that it was Almond's spot she had taken made some teammates wonder if she didn't push too hard to try to fill those shoes. That's the intense competitor Foust is. Foust scored over 400 points in her career, totaled nearly 150 assists and over 50 steals, hit an as­ tounding 85 percent of her free throws, and played in over 60 games. She averaged seven points per game. She was picked Most Valuable Player of the basketball team and was chosen by both the students and the coaches as Female Athlete of the Year. Despite her individual stardom, Foust was upset at not having a win­ ning season, though, as she says, "We had a winning season in other ways." Then there is her personality. "Every day with Nina is an ex­ perience," said Thomas. "She's a real clown. She's always walking around saying 'Are you mad at me?' She tries to act in­ secure but she's not," says Lar­ rimore of "Peg Leg" and "Hoot Owl." Foust fits the bill of the real meaning behind the word athlete: friendly, nice looking, modest. She's not like the egocentric bores that fill the arenas in this day and time. Her future resides in golf—definitely. "My plans right now for the future are up in the air. I hope to turn pro," said Foust. She will pro­ bably return to school next fall first, though. Then it's off to a race for the stars. And maybe she'll make it. "It will take about a year of eating, sleeping, and playing golf," said Foust. "But I will definitely try. If I don't try it, I'll never know if I could make it or not." It's a lot to ask for from a country girl from Ramseur, NC. But she's made it through four years of stellar competition and performances, made many unforgettable friends, and left impressions on many a per­ son's mind. This is just one more hurdle to jump. THE graduating SENIOR FROM N-C- CAME TO ZTSTATE UNMERs," fr°m RANDOLPH HIGH / A BASKET6A, BUT WHEN FOUST ENROLLED IN the >• -» ' ' NORTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL, SHE BECAME A SUCCESSFUL TUP-SPORT ATHLETT STARRING IN GOLF AND BASKETBALL' Sports Appalachian Are Athletics Overemphasized At ASU? by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer There are 12 varsity men sports at Appalachian State. Women's teams provide nine opportunities for ASU females to do their thing on a varsity level. On top of that there are several club sports, such as rugby, club football, and skiing. The Appalachian has a higher percentage of the paper devoted to sports than any college paper in North Carolina, and more than the major professional papers in this area as well. Over 70 percent of the student population participates in intramurals. And the Rhododendron was recently criticized for devoting too much of its book to sports. Are sports overemphasized at ASU? Several students were interview­ ed with this question in mind, and none of those registered thought that sports were overemphasized, Cremins Signs 4 To Grants by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor ASU basketball Coach Bobby Cremins announced the signing of three junior college players to let­ ters of intent this week, bringing the number of Mountaineer recruits to four this year. Preston Gant from Daytona Beach Junior College, Phillip Jones from Miami Dade South Junior Col­ lege and Bryan Hunt of Anderson Junior College signed letters of in­ tent recently at ASU. They join Billy Ferguson, an in­ coming freshman from North Cross High School in Roanoke, VA. Jones, who will enter ASU as a junior, is from Freeport in the Bahamas, and is a 6'8" forward. He played both forward and center for Miami Dade for the past two seasons. "We are most happy to sign him," Cremins said. "He is an outstanding young man as well as being a fine player. We feel he has all the tools if he keeps working hard." Gant is a 6'3" guard from Panama City, FL, who will also be a junior at Appalachian next fall. At Daytona Beach, Gant was a small forward. Hunt, the final recruit, hails from Eau Clair High in Cola, SC. He was Anderson's point guard last year, and stands at 5'10". Hunt will be a sophomore next year. Cremins and ASU lost one prize prospect Monday when Vincent Hamilton, a guard from R-S Central High School in Rutherfordton, sign­ ed with the Clemson Tigers. though some thought too little at­ tention was focused on ASU's spor­ ting world. "They're not overemphasized. No way," said John Allison. "Peo­ ple don't care enough about them to start with; that's why they are not emphasized enough." "This is probably because we're not very good in sports right now. We're not rated high enough," con­ tinued Allison. "We don't have very good teams." Two students looked at the sub­ ject of sports more simply. "I'm interested in sports, I like to go watch them—it gives me something to do," said Dawn Black. "I think it (amount of sports) is about right," said Gail Bolton. "There's not too much or too lit­ tle." Others pointed out areas that needed more emphasis. "Emphasis ought to be put on making a more respectable football team, or we should not have one at all," said Jeff Swing. "Right now it is an absolute joke." "More should be placed on women's sports because they become higher caliber each semester," added Swing. "To tell you the truth, it wouldn't 88888888888888888888S8S SPRING . . . What better way to enjoy it than joining your friends for a meal at the Call 264-5050 for reservations for breakfast, lunch, or dinner handmade, by ifl£ALCRAFr&ffcopi£ OftN EVER-f OAf 10-fo Hi WAY t |sJiTe& DEC. (4-24 IPS AT RAMACA IMN- 60Qn]£- 2UHV45, SCHOOL,WHf* SCHOLAR^^ Center for Continuing Education. All east THE CENTLR FOR CONTINUING EDUC ATION hurt if some of the minor sports go! a little bit more emphasis, lib wrestling and field hockey," said Julie Cox. She also made mention of the football team, saying, "I feel a lot better about football now that ( f o r m e r H e a d C o a c h Jim' Brakefield's gone. They can put more effort into it now." Recognition got its share of com­ ments too. Said Susan Gore: "Sports seem to give the school more recognition than anything else, such as soccer. And the wrestlers give the school some recognition. The Women i track team did real well this year too. We get a lot out of conference recognition we need through sport? we don't get otherwise." "More students are involved with athletics than with anything el»e, said Georgia Harris. "Look at all of the people who go to the games. It involves them more than anything else on campus. Sports is a sort of unifying substance." "There is a lot of argument about how sports were given more coverage in the Rhodo than anything else. That's a bunch ol bull," continued Harris. Eif club got a page. And look ^ at ho* much room the Greeks got. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13. 1980 11 Album Jl^dL*A4 Q &UXcL*+4J> jWdA* sJU£y*uj jOufWuovL ty/iutJiAA fikAjbr*-,Gfleto Mttc IML Utl*tk.K+. 1 floCjktkj t/Uf> 3ajL> t&Af jQAMt +Lt& A!(Lh^\ UM*V M4joJ*JUO .Soo Photos By Neill Caldwell, Jerry ner, and Howard Katz l t yn&A.Cjicunjulh* (yuutt I/J ifXOA Or&cA. i BE A WENDY'S MANAGER And Earn $18,821 + Per Year NOW OPEN Spaghetti lovers only! Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's America's Only Tanning Professionals F.D.A. Approved Located On Winkler's Creek Road Across From New River Light & Power & Adjacent To The Employment Security Office. "Get That Tropical Tan You've Always Dreamed Of In Just Minutes." 262-5467 Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Fri. 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun Pre-opening prices for students 10 treatments-$15.00 15 treatments-$20.00 delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. All the Spaghetti o 9 9 You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 13. 1980 We have appreciated your business this year, come back to see us next year! Still Delivering Through Exams! 264-5470 Across From Hoey Dorm AppalCart vr a Bus Stop The bus stops here � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0513_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-05-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 13, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a4512dbb313cd6d3aaa4e0ebbb91cf40.pdf d5f8e72ea474a089788be46be368a63f PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Highs in the bO's percent chance ol sday • 30 pridJy Highs in .•lear't'r The Student Newspaper since the 60's Vol. LIV No. 49 ikies. 1934 Call The Appalachian at APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY. Boone. N C. Thursday, May 8. 1980 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Awareness Stressed In Rape Prevention by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer On Tuesday night, approximately 45 people, almost all female, witnessed a rape in the lobby of White Dorm. The supposed rape was actually a dramatization which was depicted in a film entitled "Reality of Rape." Another film, "Rape: A Preventive Inquiry," was also shown, and Dr. Robert O'Block, professor of Criminal Justice was available afterward for a question and answer session. The first film, "Rape: A Preventive Inquiry," focused on interviews with rapists in prison at a California medical facility and discussions with actual rape victims. One of the main points stressed by the film to discourage a possible attack was awareness. You should be aware of where you are, who you're with, and your total environment, as well as the fact Thomas Opens Exchange Dialogue by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer I Chancellor John Thomas has just returned from a - (tip to Europe aimed at broadening ASU's view of the world and making the first step towards initiating a faculty exchange program with different European countries. The trip lasted eight days. Dr. Thomas and Dr. ; Gerald Bolick. coordinator of grants, visited with officials from government and universities in the Netherlands, France, Switzerland and England. The trip served a dual pnrpose. Dr. Thomas is on the Governor Jim Hunt's Public Telecommunication Agency and was seeing if a satellite link between Europe and North Carolina is f feasible. Thomas said ASU appeals to the foreign universities because of its strong Department of Foreign Languages and international business ; program. Thomas said, "I think that we were successful in generating interest. It was an outstanding trip." Thomas said of the international business program that there was possibility of an internship program with businesses or perhaps with a government agency. The universities were also interested in a faculty exchange program, he said. ASU is currently involved in a faculty exchange program with the University-College of Dublin, Ireland. The exchange, with the Department of Sociology, involved Dr. Larry Keeter of ASU and Dr. Don Bennett of Dublin. ASU does not have an active exchange program for students, Thomas said. But the University does have a program which allows students to study abroad, and approximately bO students will travel abroad this summer on the program. The major problem facing an exchange program is that most foreign universities do not operate on a credit system as does ASU. Dr. Deal, director of International Studies, said because some foreign universities are supported by their national government, they charge no tuition. It would be very hard for a foreign student to transfer credit. Deal said. The possibility is open. for American undergraduates to go abroad and graduate students A suit involving a professor landlord and student who almost 'Wed an apartment from him Was brought to a close Monday when Judge .1. Ray Braswell dismissed the case on the basis °F a letter from the landlord Pinioning for a dismissal. Shah Mahmoud of the of Marketing and Management won the original *"^11 claims action he brought a8a|nst Erin Elarn, an ASU fcHior, in Magistrate's Court over 8 SctUr'ty deposit dispute, but !"* appealed the decision to Jrid Civil Court. Elam was instructed by the rnagisi rate at the Feb. 12 • I had missed it. The hearing was rescheduled for the District Court session that started Monday, May 5. At that hearing. Elam discovered Mahmoud had filed for dismissal. As a result. Elam doesn't have to pay the $125 as ordered by the magistrate. Elam was represented in A change in the mealbook system may not be necessary; views on American policy and the •Tills magistrate's court by her father, a corporate lawyer from Greensboro, NC. Mahmoud said he dropped his end of the suit for several reasons. "If her father had not been an attorney, I would have gone through with it," he said. "In addition, she was involved with the newspaper (The Appalachian) which gave the whole thing too much publicity." Elam is production manager of The Appalachian. Mahmoud claimed he didn't really care about the money. He "just wanted to teach her a lesson," he said. Mahmoud said also the May 5 court date would have caused him to miss his classes that day. Plus... comforts of college life. Page 2. An WS I UVU1S >rts ASU student will be going to Japan summer for a different type of job; the president criticizes campus media. See page 4. this SGA ASU's honor fraternity recently held its new member inductions, Ihc world's oldest religion is discussed, and three Apps are going to spread the Gospel hall way around the world this summer. See page 5. Some behind the scenes looks at the Black and (in Id football game; also, a wrap-up of the Women s llack season. See page K. 4 The worst thing you can do is to try to belittle the person. Instead, try to praise them and build them up. Do anything you can to get them see RAPE page 4 Hold Drill Saturday countries and ASU. Inside Today |l The second film, "Reality of Rape," showed a dramatization of an actual rape and an interview afterwards with the victim by a police officer. A warning was read to the audience prior to the film. It said: 'The 'Reality of Rape' is a shockingly realistic film designed to demonstrate the crisis a woman experiences in a rape situation. While not visually explicit, the language and actions depicted will be distasteful and disturbing for many viewers, both male and female. »-3ttie audience for the film shoufil be warned before viewing." O'Block, who was previously a crime prevention officer in Thomas to come to the U.S. The results from the Chancellor's trip will not be immediate, but in the future, Thomas said, he hopes to see more interaction between foreign hearing to pay Mahmoud rent for the time he said he held the apartment at her request. She immediately appealed, and court date was originally set for April 9. However, Elam said she never received notification of the date and as a consequence, did not appear. The next day, she checked with the Clerk of Court's office to see if a date had been set and discovered she ePmtment Most of the rapists interviewed thought of their victims not as people, but as objects. Many of them had bad home lives when they were young or had bad experiences w women. They claimed they wwiv not able to understand women or work out problems with them. The rapists also said they wanted to degrade and humiliate their victims. Kansas, has written several books dealing with the subject of rape prevention. After the films, lie answered questions and discussed several issues dealing with rape and assault. Mr. Roy Tugman. director of campus security, and Captain Paul Isaacs, security officer, were also present for discussion. Kathy Prickctt, a freshman criminal justice major, asked, "Where do most rapes occur? Does the victim recognize the rapist or is lie a total stranger?" O'Block responded, "About 50 percent of all rapes occur in the victim's home, which is usually entered by force. Also, many rapes are a result of the vifctim hitch-hiking. The vast majority of rapes arc committed by someone who the victim knows. The circumstances of the rapes reported on campus arc exceptions to this, however." O'Block commented further. "One out of every five reports of rape arc unfounded, and the police are very skeptical about them. Only about 30 percent of the rapists are ever caught, but many of them are multiple offenders, so several cases are solved at one time. There are also different degrees of rape, which is not considered a crime of sex, but rather a crime of violence." "The only situation in which you should try to fight an attacker is one in which you feci you will be seriously injured, maimed, or killed," advised O'Block. Junior ROTC Teams Landlord Professor Drops Tenant Suit by EI) HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor that the possibility of a rape exists. Also, avoid situations in which you're vulnerable to an attack, and be aware of the people around you. Hitch-hiking and going places alone were also advised against in the film because you don't have any control over the situation and there is too much of a risk involved. According to the film, if you find yourself in a potential rape situation, you should use your wits and intuition and remain calm. Try to talk your way out of it instead of using physical force. The ASU Athletes of the Year were selected by the students in balloting last week and honored yesterday. Nina Eoust and Rick Beasley, who were both outstanding performers this year, were the winners. Also receiving an award was Track Coach Bo1, Pollock, who was named as ASU's Coach of Ihc Year by The Appalachian sports writers District Court is structured such that no particular time is set for each case. The presiding judge takes as long as necessary for each case, thus participants must wait, sometimes for several hours. Mahmoud said his classes "mean much more to me than the money." Elam said she was "pleased and satisfied with the results" of the case. The original dispute centered around whether or not Elam and Mahmoud had entered into a verbal agreement when he held a check for $250 she wrote, in lieu of cash, to hold an apartment until she and her roommate could decide if they wanted it for the spring semester. Elam stopped payment on the check after she couldn't reach him, she testified in Magistrate's Court. Mahmoud deposited the check, assuming Elam wanted it when she didn't call. The check promptly bounced, and Mahmoud filed suit after what he said were repealed efforts to reach Elam and settle with iier for the rent he fell was due. The magistrate noted discrepancies in both stories and awarded half of the amount Mahmoud sought. SI 25. to Main, whcioupon she appealed the decision through her father On Saturday, May 10, the Department of Military Science at ASU will host its annual Junior ROTC Championship Drill Meet at which 21 J ROTC teams from the eastern states will be featured. In addition to being the largest competition of this nature held at ASU, it will be one of the largest on the cast coast. There will be approximately 350 contestants from as near as Morganton's East Burke High to as far away as La Salle Military Academy in Long Island, NY. The competition provides various J ROTC units a chance to test themselves against other high schools from the east coast. The competition is divided into two main categories including basic drill techniques and fancy drill techniques. The first involves individual, squad, platoon and color guard events. The fancy events include individual, duet, squad, platoon and competition. During the fancy events the teams improvise their own manucvcrs. While during the basic events they are judged on the performance of prescribed regulation movements. It provides a chance for everyone to enjoy a level of competition not normally seen in the area. The drill meet will start at 7:30 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. In the event of bad weather, the meet will be moved to Broomc-Kirk Gym. No admission will be charged to see this event. In other ROTC news, two ASU seniors. Steve Panton from Raleigh and Andre Woods from Goldsboro. have been named winners of ROTC scholarships. The scholarships took effect at the start of the spring semester and provide free tuition and lab fees. The scholarships were awarded on basis of academic performance and performance in the ROTC program. Woman Unhurt In Assault An ASU coed became the third woman in recent weeks to be assaulted when she was grabbH Tuesday night as she was Ir'virj iKc ,t''\trian tunnel nearest Justice Dorm. Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU Security said the coed was seized from behind by an unidentified male as she was climbing the steps on the south side of the tunnel. Isaacs said she screamed and the would-he attacker escaped in the opposite direction. The coed was not harmed. Isaacs said Security has only a sketchy description of the attacker because the coed did not get a good look at him. There arc few leads on the incident, according to Isaacs. "About the only advice I can offer is that women should not be out walking alone at night, and they should he aware of their surroundings." Isaacs said �ASU's Mealbook System ^ '/Ippalachkm OTHfe j / The Student Newspaper IMlHtllMS It Changing It May JVoi /> of Appalachian State University JJ® Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Loudermilk David I'. Harrinon... News Editor (.hris Nelaon.. .Mountaineer Living Copy Editor. . Lisa Boutelle Editorial Page Ed... Tina Johnson lilair Kcrklioff. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor... Richard Rawaon Stewart Duval. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Conservativism Confirmed In NC There was nothing too terribly surprising about the outcome of North Carolina's primary held Tuesday. Voters in the state merely reaffirmed their conservativism. The main candidates for the presidency, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, thoroughly trounced their more liberal opponents, Edward Kennedy and George Bush, by better than three-to-one margins. That's quite an affirmation of staunch conservativism. Much the same thing happened in the gubernatorial race, with in­ cumbent Jim Hunt far outdistancing former Governor Bob Scott. This is more understandable, since Hunt is in command of a tight compaign organization that Scott didn't possess. „ (j by RAY CR1SC0E The essence of life on this cam­ pus is the mealbook. Should we destroy it? Food Services Director Ron Dubberly is unhappy with the mealbook. He cites bulkiness and multiple losses as reasons to change ASU's food system, with his main two options being the board plan and the declining balance system. To be sure, there are disadvan­ tages to the mealbook, but before a change can be implemented, com­ parisons have to be made and the question of "Why change?" has to be answered. Dubberly gave two other suppor­ ting reasons why he is investigating a possible change. The first is that he is new and is dissatisfied with the present method (though not the system it's used in). That's not a good reason for change. The second one, not much better, is that the change, has been building up for years, though he said he didn't know for how many years. One wonders if this isn't a ploy to have us adopt a more "modern" system. To install either of the two op­ tions for future meal systems that Dubberly is most interested in, it could cost as much as double what the present system cost for its first year, and the costs would be nearly equal that of the mealbooks each year thereafter. Why spend more money just to change a system? So much for theory. Practicality in is Dubberly's corner. Definite advantages are present when comparing the declining balance system with the present set­ up. But the board plan leaves a bad taste in one's mouth. The declining balance system will be operated just as the mealbook system is now. The only difference is that instead of 12, 17, or 22 mealbooks being issued to a stu­ dent, a card will be. And instead of ringing up prices on a cash register, a computer terminal will be used — a computerized cash register. The biggest advantage is the card will be more immune to wear and tear than mealbooks are. As Dubberly pointed out, "a card can be run through the washing machine 9 or 10 times and still be usable." If a mealbook has its cover torn off or if it's lost, sorry. That leads to another advantage of the card—replaceability. If a card is lost, a nominal fee of about five dollars could garner another card for a student's pocket. There is no compensation for a lost mealbook. Of course there are some disad­ vantages involved. One is that a stu­ dent can't let a fellow student use his card because it doesn't have his picture on it. Another is having to keep up with one's balance time after time, because it's read off of the terminal and not onto the card. And a third is that if a student runs out of money on his card, he can't get more on the black market, such as one can do now when he runs out of mealbooks. The board plan is an option of a different color, a way to make dieters forget about their masochism. In this plan, one goes and gets as much food as he wants for so many times a day, so many days a week. This is a good plan for hefty eaters, but hardly for anyone else. First, takeouts are eliminated completely in the board plan areas, which would be the Cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn. The Ice Cream Parlour and the Gold Room would be converted into cash-only joints. iw.JH Unl?S H.d r „ t " r " »' t b The re.s„n"t;; • C * • ? a c a n i I" P-vf'"* railk y°ur , and a daily ,01li '"eats a V"»C C bl"««i£ lfy dav .V" ztz::< TJa' °"" * 'e dlsadvantaoes fur 'he board plan T^ wiih.,ba decii 'he eiealboolt 'N . ' • f ° r o n e > 'hink the,,', ° ' b a n g e . But , h , H no V"" h ^ - x - e aysten, is „ ^ d"S A l s <> there is not a H . r * n',f of attack as of ye, r v «he planning stages And n"?"' deciding. °klng^ Dubberly'. done some | 0 ( l ( 1 so far, improving the fa(T Gold Room „„Rh -d a kalad being receptive „uden, ' d suggest,ons. So here'sa . confidence in what h e ' . ^ < • e - o f acceptance Doowah Piddy Iw ^ V Brian Bait, And finally, it was not surprising to see incumbent Jimmy Green defeat N.C. House Speaker Carl Stewart for the lieutenant governor­ ship. At least by their images, the winners in Tuesday's primary are unquestionably conservative. That's North Carolina in a nutshell. When banker Luther Hodges lost the Democratic primary vote to Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, leaving Ingram to face Jesse Helms for Helms' senatorial seat, Hodges said it well: that there is no place in North Carolina politics for moderate candidates. North Carolina's biggest problem is its lack of political diver­ sification which is also the source of most of its other flaws. There's no doubt that there are many things to be proud of in North Carolina. I Like Callin' North Carolina Home" is an unexaggerated and poignant way of reminding us that there is excep­ tional beauty all around the state. In more practical terms, taxes, in­ flation and unemployment are far below those of other states. Even arguments for increased unionization are muted by the relatively low consumer prices common to the state, making organized labor unnecessary. Partially due to this, many American as well as foreign companies are readily established in the state, keeping its economy firm while others reel at every punch of the current recession. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR But as easily as these and other laudable aspects can be said of this state, it is far from a Utopia. In North Carolina, there are appallingly high rates of infant mor­ tality, substandard education (despite schools of the stature of Duke and Chapel Hill), glaring poverty, undeniable racial inequality, plus (it should be a minus!) the highest number of death row inmates of any state. This state has to its credit the Wilmington 10, the Charlotte Ihree and Joan Little, criminal cases so replete with discrepancies they would be thrown out of court. . .anywhere else. And while the state's governmental apparatus, which could deal with these maladies, is hardly bogged down by a bureaucracy, legislators in Raleigh function with a brand of swiftness straight out of the 19th century. By rejecting the moderation and potential progressiveness which candidates like Stewart, Kennedy and Bush believe to be just as true as that of Green and Reagan, what have North Carolinians given themselves? More of the same, just more of the same. Justice Argues That Judiciary Is Fair, Worthwhile Editor, The Appalachian: I need horse racing! Student Court is no joke, as Mr. Katz seems to believe. Violations of studenr law are not to be taken light­ ly. (t is bad press and poorly thought-out editorials, which have given our Judiciary a bad name. I wish that Katz would realize that justice takes time. The Judicary wishes to convict only those who are guilty! There are certain facts which must be brought out through testimony. I suppose Katz would have the justices make a decision before coming to court. This would alleviate the backlog of cases, but that is not Judiciary's purpose. We want to see that the academic atmosphere is preserved and that those who are guilty Darn from their mistakes. These are noble goals indeed. . .and there are many times when we achieve our goal. However we admit we do have shortcomings. We work under a constitution which means that we must base our decisions on certain rules. If a person "gets off easy," it isn't because the Judiciary is being slack. It is because with the evidence shown the defendant was innocent. We try not to get caught up in technicalities, but we honor the rights of the accused. This is called "justice," Howard. I would suggest that our uniformed quasi-journalist find out what really goes on in Judiciary before he libels us further! And while you're at it, Howard, check into the Judiciary at UNC. I understand from someone involved that it is considered "a farce." Dorothy V. Kibler Freshman Justice Box 2879 Justices Editor, The Appalachian: Well, Student Senate has done it again! During this past week, a bill was found (lost for a whole year) which says RA's and RD's can no longer be members of the Student Court. Naturally, it will be placed on next Monday's Constitu­ tional Revision Referendum. However," SGA is not making the students aware of this proposal, as was seen in Tuesday's The Ap­ palachian. Of course, the current Student Senate did not know of it until Tuesday night. But is this right? 11 m m WORLD WEE DOESNT START TOE I CAN LOCATE MY CEM7EC." RA's and RD's know the rules and regulations and therefore should" be able to apply them fair­ ly. It is well-known, ask any Judiciary member, that when a justice has prior knowledge of a case that that person has the right to step down from that case. Does that mean that RA's and RD's who are students cunnot be trusted? If one class of students is ineligible to serve, who has the right.' Is not Student Judiciary Our readers' views supposed to be composed of students? On Monday, vote "NO" for making it illegal for RA's and RD's to hold a justice seat. That is, unless you are willing to risk the chance that Student Senate, under the same reasoning, may next decide to keep football and basketball players, along with mar­ ching band and RLA members off the court. According to Mr. Rick Geis, advisor to the Student Judiciary and Director of Residen­ tial Programs, RA's are capable of serving as justices on the Student Court. Only you can correct this wrong. Vote "NO" for excluding RA's and RD's from serving on the Court, for you may lose your rights next. Three Mile Island the nuclear establishment is strong as ever. Urgency seeing a feeling of militarism overtaking the countn in our nuclear age. Frustration that so few of our country's people seem to care, and so few of our elected representatives have the courage to act; and fear—deep fear that war can still be a real, present option with the nuclear specter of death and contamina tion for the entire earth. With so many apathetic to this real possibility, and a few very powerful men leading us step I" step toward it, we have great reason to be afraid. And greater reason to act, to speak out, an 10 protest, for a liveable world for our children's children's chil W* Steven S. Boyd (BRA® 507 Grand Boule"'1 Jeff Prewitt ASU Box 3811 Escorts Mike Childrey ASU Box 2814 Editor, The Appalachian: No Nukes Editor, The Appalachian: I d like to add a few comments concerning the "Non-Nuclear World ' rally in Washington at­ tended by over 40 ASU students. I can relate well to Ray Criscoe's confusion with political labels. I see myself as a liberal, conser­ vative, radical and moderate all rolled into one. During the rally I met people of all these political persuasions, and many like myself who are undefinable. What we all shared was a feeling of concern, of urgency, of frustration, and of fear. Concern that even after Sigma Phi Epsilon would hJU publicly thank the Pi Kappa fraternity. Kappa Sigma frater ^ ty,and the Kappa Alpha Order, the recent development o ed escort service. We wou ,)U • like to thank the 'nlc JJThoat' Council for its support- With ^ these fine organizations h« p. would have never been ab f , continue this service effectively. Hc>pefu"v w,' Will bf »bl work through the lr keep this important servic tion. w|» �i T H F APPAI A C H I A N frri On My Way Home DOROTHY V. n KIBLER ,0" «* "«"lyT;W" lkn,l f«"" ' c h ° o 1 - T h t r : a r e «! """ you can do to make my .m'1 ,home ,hU summer more . this t»1 * rve become accustomed thing. and don't know if I ^ survive without them. ljSt be sure to set certain Y°Unnable curfew hours and """.Ml to prosecute me if I don't .iaitors out of the house M" "ert.it. hour. You must also f feel as though I'm being constantly by putting up a Zu rich, outside the door and „ff me out if I'm noton timeBe sure to invite neighbors over to use our showers so that 1 will have to wait in line when I want to bathe. Also tell these people to leave their dirty dishes in our sink for someone else to clean up. This is a practice that 1 am very much used to. I might be able to survive without these things happening, but I don't think I could hold onto my sanity without four simple things going on. First, 1 have to have loud noises going on at all hours of the night and early morning. That includes the sounds of speeding construction trucks constantly roaring by, drunkards screaming in the streets and roommates coming in from wild parties after 2 a.m. Next, you have to make sure that the newspaper that I get does not inform me of national news, rather covers such pertinant, controversial topics as the "Wooly Worms Predicting Warm Winter." This paper must also ignore campus News also consider themselves Prima Donnas of the airwaves, even though everyone concerned knows better! '7 don't think I could I don't want to be too demand­ ing, so I won't ask you to find a en­ tire community of grown men and women who believe that they are Cod's chosen representations of modern learning. Instead, all I ask is that you don't prepare homecooked meals. I have eaten on cam­ pus so long, (remember I had to buy 17 mealbooks), that I have what is known as a B.I. palate. That means, to preserve my sense of taste, I have lost contact with what people call "good food." I'm sure you can handle all these requests. I'll be home in less than two weeks. See you then. hold onto my sanity without... loud noises, poor media. cafeteria food...' events. After you do this, please see that you can find a radio station which hires DJ's with speech im­ pediments. These people must also be very unprofessional in their handling of newsworthy events, such as certain elections. Thev must International Iran Returns Commandos' Bodies The bodies of the American commandos killed in an Iranian desert 13 days ago arrived at Dover Air Force Base at 6:37 p.m. aboard an Air Force transport plane Tuesday. The plane was met by a colour guard, and chaplans performed a brief ceremony in their honor, said base spokesman Lt. Basil Gray. U.S. officials reported that only eight men died in the Iran mission after a helicopter and transport plane collided. However, Iranian officials claim nine or 10 bodies were recovered. The bodies were taken to the base mor­ tuary after arrival ceremonies for identification. American Cool-Hand Policy Stabilizing by MARK MILLICAN President Carter's term in office been plagued with ups and downs in the economy as well as in foreign affairs. As in most cases, iomething one takes more time with usually turns out better in the end. Ifa president's four-year term in offict were extended another four Kirs, the economy and foreign affiirs could improve due to the in­ cumbent president's experience in dealing with these problems first­ hand. For a number of years countries ,n the Middle East, like various countries in Latin America, have been unstable, as far as making any political and economic ad­ vancements are concerned. These old-world countries' governments are constantly changing hands and sometimes their foreign policies leave much to be desired. After years of these uncertainties the United States' cool-hand policy toward stabilizing and supporting Middle East nations could prove to be a positive step in the direction of peace. Since Castro's takeover in 1959, Cuba's relationship with the United States has been on the decline. The Soviet-fed Cuban economy would be virtually useless 3 In The Please Have Comforts Of School Waiting For Me b, Thursday May 8 . 1980 Since Carter's election to office, Americans have experienced more prosperity than any other time in recent years. His decentralization and reorganization of the govern­ ment has proven it will work if given a sufficient amount of time and support. if the free trade that goes on bet­ ween Cuba and the United States was stopped. Carter's immigration policy has not been enforced by allowing Cubans free from Castro to enter the United States. Even though Carter may lose some support in the upcoming elections due to this action, his policy does correlate with American's Constitutional beliefs. Granting visas to the Cubans who wanted to be free is the ultimate expression of America's belief of equality. Instead of criticizing the president's stand on any policy, one must view it equally on each side. If Americans could accept and support the present situations in the United States and abroad, it would not take long before the president had support of all the people who voted for him in the first place. Simply, is supporting the president and the Constitution not what being free is all about? National Carter Declares Disaster In Florida Because of the inflow of Cuban refugees. President Carter declared parts of Florida disaster areas Tuesday and has assured the state's members of Congress that he would strongly urge some Latin American nations to take some of the fleeing refugees. Normally, a natural disaster is the reason for an emergency declaration. However, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency said the declaration was the first in this kind of situation and will allow the federal government to "do whatever is necessary." Almost 18,000 refugees have gone to Florida since Fidel Castro said they were free to go, and Carter has ordered up to $10 million in federal aid to cope with the refugees, who arrive at a rate of 300 an hour. Hedliners Hedliners Hedliners Five geology students have been honored for their academic achievement at a special banquet. Named as the Senior Geology Walker Edward Outstanding major was Osborne Boone. He was presented Brunton awards geological of with a compass. Osborne also won a $150 scholarship for being selected for the department's Outstanding Field Student Award. The scholarship will be applied to tuition for a geology field camp. Other professional awards were presented to Robert Andrew Payne of Chapel Hill for ^ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Security for the years ahead his work in stratigraphy and sedimentology, and to Thomas Gentry Stedman from Newton for his work in advanced historical geology. Receiving the Outstanding Student Paper award was Jennie Lee Webb of Boone. She was presented with the American Geological Institute's Glossary of Geology. T h e O u t s t a n d i n g Mineralogy-Crystallography Student award went to Bobby Steven Absher of Crumpler. He was presented with an Estwing rock hammer. $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE AND CONVERTIBLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE with waiver of Premium Benefit* 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ANNUAL PREMIUM * FEMALE MALE $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $74.00 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 . CONVERSION RATE r CLASSIFIED JERRY ADAMS HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance W. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 264-9257 Barr, a junior from Mount Holly, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C.B. Barr Jr. Derberry, a junior from Belmont, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Derberry. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's Field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. Positions are open for male and female trainers for the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. WANTED: Somiont In Hickory • L«noir area for S u m m e r sa'es, t w o weeks during J u n e . This is n o t t h e usual maqaaine or vacum cleaner sales |ob. N o training period. 2 6 4 - 1 7 0 0 I HELP I Everqreen • MC AT • DAT Review Course • Take the course Individually In Atlanta in 3 t o 5 days. P.O. Box 7 7 0 3 4 , A t l a n t a . Qa. 3 0 3 0 9 p h o n e ( 4 0 4 ) 8 74-24 54 I I I I I I I I I I I ONE BEDROOM - llvinq r o o m • kitchen area - a p a r t m e n t for r e n t . Small • p r e t t y y a r d . Within easy walking distance of c a m p u s . Married c o u p l e or 2 graduato s t u d e n t s of t he s a m e sex may a p p l y . Rent reasonable. Call 264-4 7 2 7 a f t e r 6 p.m. Wed. a n d fhur. There were no real surprises in the North Carolina primaries held 1 uesday. In the presidential race, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan easily defeated their opponents in a runaway contest. Carter received 70 percent of the vote to senator Edward Kennedy's 17 percent. Reagan almost match­ ed Carter's tally with 66 percent to George Bush's 22 percent. Governor Jim Hunt won over former Governor Bob Scott in the Democratic primary for governor while Senator Beverly Lake, Jr. easily defeated C.J. "Charlie" Carstens in the Republican race. The only really close vote was between incumbent Jimmy Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Both Green and Stewart showed returns of about 49 percent of the vote. Students who qualify and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester, 1980: If you are interested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's Office, Room 204, before the end of this semester. operate on an altered schedule. The hours are: May 12-16, 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight; May 17, 8 a.m. 6 p.m.; May 18, 2 p.m. 12 midnight; May 19, 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight: May 20-23, 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; May 24-25, CLOSED. "Private Collections," a fashion show featuring students from the Department of Home Economics, will be presented May 13 at 2 p.m. In addition, exhibits from students taking furnishings and interiors and fibers classes will be displayed. The show will be held in room 108 of the Lillie Schull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to attend. I I S C H O O L ' S OUT S O O N ! S t a r t your s u m m e r at t h e King Oeorqe Motel or S a n d Pebble Motel In North Myrtle Reach. Appalachian aft school special: R o o m s 8 1 7 Call 8 0 3 2 4 9 2 7 2 1 for reservations! NC Primary Results Are No Surprise Communique I I I I I I i • CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT . NON MEDICAL Recipients of the $200 awards are Angela Dawn Barr and Bonita Wanette Derberry. Florri d or (Foreign . Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other values and cultural traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr . Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. l*ve insurance for the young adult AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY The ASU chapter of Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor and service organization, has announced winners of its special scholarships. I I I "Splendor in the Grass," a film starring Warren Beatty and Natalie Wood, will be shown Sunday, May II at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Set in the 19 20s, the film concerns the relationship of two young lovers who are torn between their passion for each other and their parents' (and society's) puritanical standards. If I I I I If you have an oral traffic appeal but have not signed up for a meeting time with the Appeals Board, please call the Security Office at 262-2150 to set up a time. Appeals will be heard May 8 at 11:25 a.m. and May 9 at 1 p.m. During the week of final a ins, the library will you have four semesters remaining at ASU. you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately $500, free travel, room, and board and much more during six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, K Y. A bsolutely NO obligation for military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC. Advance Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3151 or stop by D. D. Doughtery (old Library). Pick Up The Rhodo 2nd Floor Desk Student Union Bring Your Studen t ID �Student To Spend Six Wee Its Thomas Lauds Senate; Working For Japanese Factory Marion Chides Media by JOHN SIMMONS News Buicuu upon liis return to ilie slates. "I lie educational process shouldn't he limited to the classroom." saxs MacLeod. "You can't be awaie of things happening m the woild Ijnm the classroom. I he classiooin should he a base lot getting out and doing something for yourself." 1 he business coiiiiiuiiutx can i sepaiale itscll from the icst of the world. We need to experience other forms ol management." MacLeod adds. MacLeod says that he has thought about his summer project for a long time, and that actual arrangements, with letters back and forth and interviews, have taken a full year. He met with the manager of the Japanese plant in January and will live with a Japanese family. His arrangements were provided by a Japanese teacher, Norio Ohta, during part of his stay. Ohta had previously brought a group of Japanese As the >e.ii ends at colleges and uttivci sines actoss the cotmiiN. mans students will he heading tow aid the beaches or suinmei |*»bs in then hometowns. Be I ore the liiM coal ot sun tan oil has h 11 the winter-white s h o u l d e i s ol the beach ciovvd. howcvei. Dan MacLtod will he on Ins wax to Japan. MacLeod, a 25-yeai-old junioi from Boone, has his stiniinei job lined up at a miemwave oven plant in Nara. Japan as pan of a six-week independent study in managerial economics. A major in finance and economics in ASU's Walker College ol Business, MacLeod will study production cost control, employee relations and overall plant management, lie plans to compute the operation of the Japanese plant with that ^ol a similar facility in Tennessee bv occurred, Tuginan responded, "Most have not been in the real dark and out of the way places like you'd expect. Instead, many have happened in well-lighted areas in the heart of campus." Free Hearing Test Given Free hearing tests will be offered to the public on May 12 by the ASU chapter ot the National Students Speech and Hearing Association. The tests will be given from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the ASU Speech and Hearing Clinic mobile unit in the Roses parking lot at the Watauga Village Shopping Center. The tests, which will be supervised by ASU faculty, do not diagnose hearing problems, says ASU faculty member and clinic Director Ken Hubbard. The hearing tests are part of activities scheduled by ASU in recognition of May as Speech and Hearing Month in North Carolina. depot itreet It COR BIN Stall Wnici Chuncelloi John Thomas and SUA President Crux Marion vveie guest speakers at Tuesda>\ meeting ol the SGA Senate, ai which ihe\ wrapped-lip the events o! the year and voiced then concerns I'oi the future of ASU. MacLeod students to ASU who were housed by families in Boone. Before beginning his work at the Japanese plant. MacLeod will be tutoring conversational English at die YMCA in Osaka, where he also plans to learn enough Japanese to help in his study. ^ Rape Film Stresses Awareness continued from page 1 talking to you, and you will have a better chance of escaping unharmed," lie added. When asked where most of the attacks on campus have KEVIN In conclusion to the discussion, Tugman told of two conversations he'd had with the female State Bureau of Investigations agent brought in to assist in the Reggie Smith case. In talking with her before she went out to set herself up for an attack, she said that she felt very confident. She was well-trained, prepared, and armed, and had complete faith in her ability to handle an attack, Tugman said. However, after Smith had attacked her and was subsequently apprehended, Tugman asked the SBI agent how she felt. As a tear rolled down her cheek, she replied, "I was totally helpless." pizzo In his opening rcinaiks. Thomas commended the SUA on a "job well-done." He said. "We have the finest student government organization m the slate ot North Carolina." Thomas also made mention of his recent trip to Europe where he met with othei university presidents and officials. He reported he visited the universities of Geneva. Paris. London, and Amsterdam, where he talked with biVth facultx and students about the possibility ol faculty and student exchanges and internships. In reference to his trip. Thomas commented. "The reputation ot Appalachian Slate is great. Wh have a refutation of having very fine programs." Alter his remarks. Dr. Thomas answered questions and listened to student concerns about the operation of the University. In response to a question concerning the growth and expansion of ASU. Thomas said. "The question has been raised: Are we going to go for size or quality? We decided five years ago that we would go for quality. We have to let the town of Boone keep up with us." However, he continued. "It is almost impossible to stop growth when you have a good thing going. sound one seems that in i|K. |aM , 'lit students coming in has gU„e MNlly According to Thomas i|K. giow at a iale of a(>proM,uaU.|v S(. '•"Matty,, u to Hut K |)lM 11,. ,.i • l()U M"ilc pei yeai He also mentioned nl... cxPanj ^ the College ol Business anj ,• K U,Part„ „ 1' * ' ln Delivering Ins presented Ins final |ai, p,,^. president's leMouT^',1 holk'u' 'l" »r UK- .,„J CIII " better condtiion than when I t„,,i , M"'N 'lH; d> Hi.- rcc.-inincudcil ihc h UH lull-time lawyer available n.i COllll.il, -'JIIUIMV lot * matters, lie said. "It seems tlm ^ • i.. ». ... . "Ul »w Mudeni h J ls the bottom of the social totem pok-Y that but this step could help a MUa|| Also during I.is remarks. Marion the media ol the ASU campus. **Th» school does not give enough constdVT activities ol Student (.oveinmciu I vciv'u " something and the student body "IC ",K "k Uu about it. it hurls our organization." |,e said"01 He concluded. "I have .calls eniov • I r president ol SGA. Looking back ovci n r, ' ' glad I did it. lis been a great year and I'm to miss it After Ins speech, the SenauMarion with a standing ovation. STEREO SHOP WE G U A R A N T E E THE STATES LOWEST PRICES 233 E. King Street Boone, N C. 28607 First Compare Price Then Compare Warranty Then Come To Sound One Craig AM-FM Cassette BOTH Only REGULAR STYLE Tender golden brown crust with our original tangy tomato sauce MASTER PIZZA Delicate thick crust with our new rich, zestier sauce SMALL MEDIUM (Serves 1-2) (Serves 2-3) LARGE (Serves 3-4) Cheese One Topping Two Topping Three Topping Express (pepperoni, mushroom onion, bell peppers, sausage topping) 2002 Triaxial 6 x 9 Speakers Festus T. would like to take this opportunity to thank all of his friends at ASCJ for their loyal patronage this year. Congratulation to all Graduating Seniors CHOICE OE TOPPING Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, Mushrooms, Onion s. Bell Peppers, Black Olives. Green Olives, Bacon Bits. Sausage, and Beef Toppings SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES Have a nice summer! Generous portions served with garlic bread Served with c hips and pickle spear Ham & Cheese lender shaved ham, mo//are|la cheese. Italian dressing on an H" Sub Bun 2 35 Roast Beef Thin slices ot Roast Beet with mo//arella cheese on an H DINNER SALAD SuhRnn I resh lettuce and tomatoes Thousand Island, 1 served with your choio Italian, ( uc umber COI D DRINKS Guaranteed Lowest Pizza Prices Around Try Our New Location at For Delivery 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Phone: 264-5770 Call 264-2020 Blowing Rock's Finest Package Store �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 8. 1980 5 flOUNMI M€€L UMIMG Beta Phi faflima fraternity Inducts Members, Stresses Scholarship by VIRGINIA MYERS staff Writer Beta phi i s not y° u r Ga? Greek society of 'Cads and alligators, pledges ^ Mies However, it shares , partiw- more well-known its service to the nity and its selective •Cup as well as some of l! '*1a^Bett Phi is a national ^oety built on a high code of ethics and on three watchwords: scholarship, service, and character. The top 12 percent of each class is invited to join the society, these students are then eligible to recieve gold seals on their diplomas, recognition of their membership in student files, and chances to receive scholarships from the society. This year, about one-third of those students given invitations actually joined, making the total membership of ASU's Chapter about 450. "N Shakescene Presented "Shakescene," a one-hour collage of Shakespearean scenes, will be per formed Monday, May 12, at 7 p.m. in Chapell Wilson ^'performance will feature Diane and Gray Eubank, two North Carolina actors who have studied in London. "Shakescene" is the culmination of their work with members of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the BBC and the National Theatre 0r Great Britain. In this performance the Eubanks will attempt to display the ease w,th which Shakespeare's plays can be performed when actors pick on the obvious clues and instructions that Shakespeare has written into his work choice, verse form, punctuation and sound use. In addition to the performance of "Shakescene," the Eubanks conduct three workshops. One workshop will be held Monday, May 12, at 1 pm. and will cover exercises to convey the atmosphere of Shakespeare's world, dancers, music, food and living conditions of the Elizabethan era, and the life and acting style of will the theatre companies. The other two workshops will be held on Tuesday, May 13, and will focus on combat and mime. "Shakescene" is free and open to the public. For further information on the workshops, contact Dr. Susan S. Cole, director of theatre, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608, 704/262-3028. Sunday, May 11,8pm Farthing Auditorium eo \|# Splendor in Last Tuesday night, Gamma Beta Phi held its induction ceremony for new members. The event included a dinner in the east wing of the cafeteria, a short explanation of Gamma Beta Phi by Dr. Theresa Early, the adviser, installation of members and officers, and presentaion of awards and scholarships. O.J. Davis, the state director of Gamma Beta Phi, came to Boone and spoke to the students, first praising the ASU chapter for its rate of activity and challenging the officers to maintain this quality. Finally, he "dared" members to uphold several standards set by the society, such as good values, responsibility, and perseverance. Scholarships at the banquet were given to Angela Barr and Bonita Derberry for both academic and participation in the club. New officers were inducted with symbolic candles and oaths of office; they are, president, Derberry, vice president, Michael Purvis, secretary, Carla Fogleman, and treasurer, Michael McNeill. Fogleman received a plaque for being named member of the year. During her speech, Early said that the "society engages in...worthwhile projects," as she explained the service aspect of Gamma Beta Phi. Some of these were the pedal push to raise money for the Grandfather Children's Home in Banner Elk, participation in the blood drive, and work with the Watauga Nursing home that raised money for the Heart Fund. "We're really active in that (service) area and we enjoy it," said Early. Purvis, who was president last year, said that next year there will be "more programs to get the people more involved with each other - more social events." For members of Gamma Beta Phi, there are the advantages of a good mark on their student records and participation in service projects as well as the association and friendship of fellow scholars. For nonmembers, the advantages are presented through services which the society may provide and the reputation it may bring to ASU. Correction In the article on the anti-nuclear rally that appeared in the May 1 edition of The Appalachian, readers were told that four people from Boone were arrested. This was found to be untrue. Boone civil disobedience participants arrived home on Tuesday, May 6, without having been arrested. The Appalachian regrets this error and extends apologies to anyone offended by the error. sV at P h o t o by N E I L WILLIAMS Dr. Theresa Early... Daring Members To Uphold Values Of Responsibility And Perserverance ASU Trio Taking The Good Word To The Philippines This Summer by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer Now is the time to begin making summer plans, if you haven't made any already. Three ASU students, Dan Hardaway, Kathy Moore, and Teresa Whittington, are planning to go to the Philippines this summer. Their trip wDl be exciting, but the three expect to do a lot of work while they are there. They are going to the Philippines as part of an evangelism team sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ which will spread the good news of Jesus Christ by showing the film "Jesus". The students, along with three local Campus Crusade staffers, Dick and Brenda Lotterhos and Susan Payne, will be part of an American team of 108 people. Students and staff members on the team will come from California, Michigan and other parts of the United States, including other students from North Carolina. They will work in the Philippines from June 11 to August 18. The main base of the teams' operations in the Philippines will be in Quezon City. From here, small groups will make two-week trips into urban areas to work with Christian pastors and lay people and show the Film, "Jesus". The Americans will eyes to the needs of people and of the world. 1 want to let God use me to meet the needs of people." team up at night with groups of 20 to 30 Filipine Christian students to organize open-air showings of "Jesus". During their First week in Quezon City, the students will go through a training program called Overseas Action Training. This will be a basic orientation to the culture of the Philippines to help the team members adjust to life there. It will also provide instruction in how to present the "Jesus" Film to the people. Although Hardaway, Moore and Whittington cannot speak Filipino, the native language, Hardaway stated that more than half of the natives can speak English. The trio doesn't foresee language as a major problem. Why would anyone want to put so much time and effort into a project involving so much work? The three students commented on why they want to participate in the Philippine project. Hardaway, a sophomore, said, "Here at home we take for granted everything we have. This (trip) will be a chance to appreciate what we have here. . The project will help me to more effectively challenge others, with the claims of Christ and with reaching the world for Christ, here at ASU." The students are each paying their own way to go to the Philippines. They are now trying to raise money individually to pay for transportation costs and living expenses. The cost of the trip will be approximately $2,300 per person. Each person going must have raised all his money by Friday, May 30. The students are praying that concerned people will be moved to contribute whatever they can to the project. Whittington, an ASU junior, said, "I want to have my faith stretched. I want to learn to trust God in all circumstances... I want people to know the joy they can have in having a personal relationship with Jesus Hardaway summed up his reasons for wanting to participate in the Philippine project by saying, "Being part of an overseas project will expand our world vision. . . I'd just like to be able to communicate that vision to people when I get back." Christ." Moore, also a junior, said, "1 think God wants to open my THE CASUALS .\Q from TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 fW RorrifR contemporary casual styles for men and women Easy looking . . . easy to care for. Casual look styles for men and women . . . each created to complement your own facial characteristics and personality G-olden Seizor cHair Located in the Polar Palace Mini Mall Boone Heights Shopping Center Ram Leather Care BOONE, N. C. 28607 If You Really Care About * Bill Jones Kim Wilkes 264-4816 The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailway Cleaners Appointment Not Always Necessary �| 6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 8. 1980 LheLegeud Lives 4Captive (hi Voices Dead by DAVID PUGH Staff Writer Last Thursday night, the last vestige of the I960's took to the stage in Greensboro. One of only two surviving Woodstock bands and the only surviving San Francisco Bay blues band, the Grateful Dead, has attracted a following like no other in the history of recorded music. There are two types of Grateful Dead fans. There are people who like their music, and then there are "Deadheads." According to Richard Bilger, one of Appalachian's more devoted Dead followers, a Deadhead is a A Sign Of The Grateful Dead hard core Dead fanatic who goes to great lengths to see them in concert." And they do indeed go great lengths to see the Dead. Rand Crook, Bilger's roommate, saw the Dead three times last week, once in Atlanta, once in Greensboro, and once in Hampton, VA. Bilger himself has hitchhiked 1.000 miles each way to see the Dead in Boston. In fact, between the two of them, they have seen the Grateful Dead 28 times. They are examples of a phenomenon that is spreading across the country. Bilger said that he met a girl at the Greensboro concert who has seen the Dead 27 times. "I just didn't have the opportunities," says Bilger, "or I would have seen them 27 times too." The reason Crook gives for this steadfastness is the "vibes" that the concerts produce. But there is an added inducement for Deadheads to attend concerts and that is the ability to record the concerts hassle-free. At the Greensboro concert, there were at least 10 stereo microphone stands and reel to reel recorders, along with countless numbers of hand-held tape decks. Bilger explained this by saying that the band just does not care if the audience records the concerts because they themselves do it. According to Bilger, the Dead record all o f their concerts. This creates thriving black market for these bootleg tapes. The market operates on a sort of barter or trade system, which allows Deadheads to obtain tapes by borrowing and re-recording them. According to Bilger, there are people who own literally thousands of hours of recorded Dead concerts. "The point of having the tapes," says Crook, "is so the Dead's music will never die." The Grateful Dead experience is more than just a band and its music, it's more of a mutual interaction between the band and its following. This may explain why the Dead's following is so loyal. Crook put it another way: "The audience is the music. They're just the band." The God Within Reached Through Eckankar by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer "Heaven is here now-why wait until death?" asks Sri Darwin Gross, the 972nd living Eckankar Master in the longest unbroken line of spiritual teachers of the world's oldest religion. Gross was at ASU Sunday for a seminar about Eckankar. Sugmad, or God, is in each of us, the Master maintains, and we can live in divine bliss even while carrying out the business of living. Your soul can transcend the body and travel through realms of existence more enlightening and revealing while striving to reach Sugmad. Eckankar is void of religious dogma. It is not necessary for the Eckist to accept anything about his religion by faith, rather he learns each lesson through his own experience. An Eckist is not saved, he seeks to know himself and to know God. Eckists may study alone or with others. He witnesses to no one and offers no tithes. The Eckist has no fear of death either since he knows Soul, or his real self, is eternal. Eckankar is a study of consciousness levels. "The physical isn't all we have," stresses Emmy Rivinus, the area representative of Eckankar. Eckists believe that the physical is a point of embarkment upon a deep, uplifting journey inward toward the God in us all. The Path of Total Awareness,'1 as Eckankar is also called, projects your inner consciousness through the lower states into higher states of awareness. There are various levels to visit and lessons to be learned at each one. These events evolve differently for each student. Once the journey is completed, Soul lives in the highest realm with God where it exists eternally. Truth is realized and is the constant frame of existance for the successful seeker. Initiates into God's realm can leave the body at any time and return to it to become its co-worker. Further information about Eckankar is available by writing to: ECKANKAR, Boone Satsang Society, P.O. Box 2421, Boone, NC 28607, or by calling 264-6680. Monday Nights 5:00pm-9:00pm cooked in our own special sauce served with Home style potatoes B-B-Q slaw Vegetable One trip to soup & salad bar Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 1st Annual IRAG BEACH BASH! ...or a buttercup! That's what these wonderfully refreshing 4" pots of fauxsilk flowers are!These petite pots of peren­ nial favorites are the perfect way to brighten a windowsill or tabletop, and, best of all, these little blooms never need a drink! Lake Norman Daisies in white or yellow Sunshine yellow Buttercups $595 e a . Compare at $800 Noon 111 Now 2 Locations Watauga Village ft King Street Square Open Daily 10-6 Advance Sale Only Tickets Limited! ^ PeMl&i Steak <JkuUe IFnr Sitting lExrHlpttrp Plum Hollow Burnt Ash Continental Divide The IRA G's Southern Breeze Must be 18 yrs. old to attend-No coolers allowed Certified check or Money order only to: IRA G. PHARTZ BEACH GLUB 4506 Monroe Rr*. Charlotte. N.C. 28205 (704) 372-6125 Student Spring Special P THE JLi 0 Jk £ / \ R *802. Steak • Gourmet Salad Bar • Soup • Choice of Potato • Ice Tea or Coffee • Bread * Unmatched Peddler Service * CandlelHe Atmosphere Pinner for 2 $11.95 * �r THE APPALACHIAN by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer Workshops Made ASU s Earth Studies Piograin is ottering several practical courses this summer which may be of interest to ASU students. The courses are set up to give students course credit from the Lniversity and to reduce cost for participating students. )Jore Affordable The courses consist of combinations of workshops offered by the Earth Studies Program. The two main courses offered are combinations of two I 7:00& 9:00 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3,7 & 9pin STARTS FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:25 pm 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3,7 & 9:25pm ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! A love story like this could only happen in Hollywood "THE SCRIPT IS PURE GOLD. MARSHA MASON IS OUTSTANDING.' -Gene Shalit. NBC-TV BEST ACTRESS MARSHA MASON DONNY MOST LINDA PURL I guess y'all are getting ready for exams. Tsk. tsk. I don't have any. I quit going t o classes. Nothing I was hearing was teaching me anything for the coming times. This isn't a time to be fooling around. There are some things you'd better know, and school's too naive a place to learn them. Accountants aren't going to be worth doodlysquat if there isn't any money to tally. Business management majors are going to be sitting on Welfare Curb when all the businesses fold. Mark my words. Short hair and button-down shirts don't pay no bills. Given the above, here are a few ideas for survival in the '80s. First thing, get yourself a good cigar and assess your situation. You've probably got too much stuff. Sell it. Dump it all, including, and especially. your car. Believe me. getting rid of your car will make you more mobile than you've ever been 111 your life. Cut the legs off your designer jeans and find a good swimming hole to jump in. Get wet. Feel the cold water. Get used to it. cause that's the way you're going to feel if you're not ready-cold and wet. Go down to the Army-Navy store and buy a pack and baby, travel. Anywhere. Slum down to the panhandle of Florida. See how the colored folk and the poor white trash still live. Go to a tavern, pick a fight. Get your nose broken. Hitch 1-40 from Hickory to Barstow. CA. Try to get lei out in Memphis around midnight on a Saturday. Try to get a ride out. Trade your add-a-beads for your life, experience a little fear. And hop in the one beat-up Mustang that pulls over, and swig warm Budweisers with a reformed Hell's Angel sitting on a Confederate llag. Now you can make great German style beer... in your own home! You'd better learn to wash some dishes, if you don't know how already. Feel what it's like to scoop garbage and grease out of drains with you hands--and like it. Chapter Two A first date movie. Columbia Pictures Presents a Ray Stark Production James Caan • Martha Mason in Neil Simon s "Chapter Two A JERKY PARIS Film lT,d,„edhvJIM BEGG SUirv by JAMES R1TZ and RON HOWARD A MAJOR H IWatna [linxlrdb,JERKY PARIS StrmplaybyJAMES R1TZ CmiH Prudun-r RON HOWARD Copyigbl C <eaO umtwd ArUott Corcorahon All »ght> riw«M Also starring Valerie Harper • Joseph Bologna a Robert Moore Film . Produced by Ray Stark Music by Marvin Hamlisch • Screenplay by Neil Simon Directed by Robert Moore United Artists IPG' GUWAUCI succisno <n>- • Fr°m Rastar Q 1979 Columbia Pcturaa Induatntt. Inc * Brews in only 28 minutes *i o -«•»o * Costs just pennies a bottle To get information on other courses being offered, and to find out when the workshops will be held and how to register for them, contact Red Alderman. Earth Studies Program coordinator. Starts Friday June 20th The Star Wfers Saga Continues 'The Empire Strikes Back" <>-«•»< > 4wa»o -onm* o warnmo 11 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE. NC 28607 •Resumes• •Programs* 'Tickets* •Wedding Invitations* * A L L N A T U R A L ingredients NO ADDITIVES LATE SHOW I'm on my way to Tucson. I Come in this week for Free Recipe Book and Home Brewing Guide 11:30 pm Fri.& Sat. Only TVestern Steer, Bierhaus International, Inc. R t . 1 , Box 3 4 5 , Vilas. NC ' 297-465^| Family STEAKHOUSE Stewart & Everett Theatres YOITRE iw westehn steer COUITIHY Come by and try oar new Hems. Come and tae at at our new location aerots from Holiday Inn. ROYSCHBDERBOB fosse^WTJ^ iiws.«^s.aEf1 GOaw^ijOTUNNO ALANKM 5*^«3S£NK"G r nor 264-8606 Fri'*Sat. 11:30pr 7 I jn»[ ~ • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 The Eerie Midnight Horror Show WTO'S there? R 7:15-9:15 i PRINTING ' * No license required. Tax Free...Make up to 200 gallons per year * Y o u set alcoholic content...3 - 7% * C o m p l e t e k i t Unconditionally Guaranteed for One Year! o «•»<><«•»o Learning to accept your fate comes with trying and you can even coine to like what you have to do. A 60-year-old woman hitching and pot-scrubbing her way across Greece was the most well-adjusted person I've met in my life. Life isn't dress-up football games, calling out for Yogi's, or washing your car for Saturday night's date. It isn't complaining about gas or cafeteria prices. And it isn't putting yourself away for four years of giggles and squeals. Life is getting drunk with truck drivers, pimps, and mechanics. If there isn't a little chaos in your life now, you'll never make it in the '80s. Learning to cope, learning to deal, learning to swap instead of buy, doing it yourself, learning to chew on a cigar and grinskills for our day and age. Hippies, vagrants, misfits, and weirdos will be successful in the '80s. You don't need four years of college. All you need is one night in the wrong bar. See you on the streets. MINOR'S * Superb Taste! Compare to your favorite imported beer. Try our blindfold taste test! * Fewer calories and c a r b o h y d r a t e s t h a n commercial- beer - v^v Adult Film Workshop dates may conflict with the summer school schedule. In addition to this, each workshop meets for eight hours a day on every day it is scheduled. How's Your Mother? Neil Simon's DONNY MOST LINDA PURL "LEO AND LOREE" receive credit for workshops. They must also pay a fee for each workshop they attend. Fees range from SI00 to $350. ASU students, however, must pay only a fixed $300 fee. no matter how many workshops for which they register. They must also pay regular summer tuition fees oi i.su n»\ .•iie-i.i' hour. Students taking Earth Studies courses may not be able to attend ASU summer school. 7 b v Paul G . Clark FLICK 1&2 STARTS FRIDAY or more workshops in the same areas of interest. The food and nutrition course consists of workshops in organic gardening and holistic health and nutrition. The other course, shelter and energy, consists of workshops in basic house building, wind energy, and alcohol fuel production. Six semester hours of credit will be given for each course. Outsiders (non-students)do not Thursday May 8. 1980 BANQUET ROOMS Available by RMentation Where the eating it fine and the paying it easy! bested on Blowing Rock Rd 264-1234 J ' ' �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 8. 1980 First Year Is History For Women's Track Team; Future Is Br 'fthi by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer After a long season that began last November, the members of the women's track team are hanging up their spikes with the knowledge that the first year is behind them and the future ahead is bright. "It's been a long season for everyone, but it's been very successful for our first year," commented Terry Benson, co-coach of the squad. "We have been very pleased with the girls. They've kept their enthusiasm, and they've worked really hard. They've been competitive, and they never game up." The Lady Apps won two of their four outdoor meets this year, including one held at ASU. The team's strongest area was the field events. "Our shot putters, discus throwers and javelin throwers came through tremendously for us," Benson remarked. "They carried the team a few times and picked up a lot of points for us." Benson also cited the sprinters as a "bright spot." I he most recent event for the women's team was the NCAIAW tourna­ ment in Chapel Hill, where it placed seventh out of 10 teams. That finish was somewhat misleading, however, as the Lady Apps placed in the top 6 of all events with the exception of the distance urns. Maureen McKinney finished third in the state in the javelin throw. "Individually, we did very well in the state meet. Everyone's time im­ proved. The 440-meter relay squad cut three seconds from its previous time. N.C. State, ECU and North Carolina dominated the meet. There was just no way for us to compete with them." The competition factor may change in coming years, however. Track scholarships for women are being made available for next year. "We can't go out and actively recruit, but the girls can come to us." Benson added, "No one has been signed yet, but we are talking to people." The new recruits will be joining a squad that is returning 12 of 14 members, including Most Valuable Athlete Mary Kay Williams. Williams competed in the 100-, 200-, and 400-meter dash, the 440 relay and the mile relay. At one time she also competed in the long jump. McKinney is one of two seniors who will be leaving. The second is Trish Gormley, who ran the anchor leg of the mile relay and was "one of the better 440 runners." Also absent next, year will be ucmiun and fellow co k Benson and fellow oxou.. . . v . » jv. ..... Rene* Wk Both will be graduating. "A full-time coach won't h* k Pollock linen's track coach) will be the head coach lfed for« whifc'ij; graduate assistant to handle the women's team " Be ^ ha girls are a little concerned about the coaching'situ3"*°°"t,* "but I don't think there's need to worrv. With »k°n' 'he com;the growth of women's track all over, . think L' 5porta ' Ver> good." >7lc Appalachian Pollock Top Coach ASU Tabs Beasley, Foust by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Rick Beasley, an all-Southern Conference performer in football and track during the 1979-80 season, and basketball and golf standout Nina Foust were selected by the students of Appalachian State as the ASU Male and Female Athletes of the Year in balloting conducted last Tuesday. Cross country and indoor and outdoor track Coach Bob Pollock was tabbed as the Coach of the Year by the sports staff of The Ap­ palachian. the Associated Press All A 2nd team. Beaale, Division I school, in receiving 74 re«p..on,,„llg.me!.w«K Beasley, a wide receiver for the 3-8 football team, was named on 551 of the 1165 ballots cast for make athlete of the year, outdistan­ cing track star Laffette Jordan for the award. Foust garnered 509 of 1113 votes to 188 votes for runnerup Susan Brown of the Lady App field hockey team. Beasley, a junior, was named to touchdowns and 1205 total mg yards in 1979, Beasley several ASU season and records. As a member of the champion outdoor track squad th, Virginia Beach, VA native all-conference honors as a membt, of the conference winning 440 rein team. Like Beasley, Foust also starred in two sports, proving her versatility as a team player and individual p„, former. Foust averaged three assist* for the 7-16 women's basketball team. Her 8.1 scoring average pla(. ed her fourth on the team, while no one bettered her 84 percent fret throw accuracy. Nina Foust, Bob Pollock, and Rick Beasley were honored last night at the ASU Athletic Awards banquet. Foust and Beasley were the winners in the student balloting last week for Athletes of the Year, and Pollock was selected as ASU's Coach of the ' Year by The Appalachian Sports department. Foust (at left), was a standout in both basketball and golf. Pollock (insert above), directed the App track team, which won the Southern Conference title and left its mark on campus (above). Beasley, (right) ASU's All-America, was a star in both football and track. see He didn't say much. He didn't get too excited. His body was on Conrad Stadium's artifical turf, but his mind was on the basketball court. Honorary Coach Bobby Cremins, head basketball coach here at Ap­ palachian State, followed his Gold Team up and down the field during Saturday's Black-Gold football scrimmage yelling a few, "hit 'ems," and "good blocks." He shook hands with the offense as they came off the field after their first touchdown and quickly headed toward coach Tommy West and ex­ claimed, "Good call coach." He was there alright, but he was thinking basketball. During the first timeout of the ballgame, Cremins talked en­ thusiastically to a referee about basketball recruits in the Southern Conference. "The conference will be strong from top to bottom this year," he stated. West called most of the plays from the sidelines for the Gold Team while Cremins stood a short distance behind listening. It's not that he didn't care about the game, it's just that he doesn't know that much about it," said West. (L "It's a far cry from basketball. A real far cry!" said Cremins. "I just don't know anything about the game." "It was a good game. We really have some good players out there," he said during a break. "We made some mistakes early and that hurt us but we'll get 'em back." Even if he was trying to think of football, basketball always seemed to pop up as even the players on the team tried to make him feel at In the last issue, it was re in Tuesday's column that ' a ding to members of the volley team, Lisa Brock, not Jear Teague, was selected by the team, the Most Valuable Player." This was misleading. Jeannie Teagur was voted by the team as its MVP in both the first vote and in a e vote. Two members of the teu residing in Newland Dorm reporter incorrectly that it was Lisa Brock We offer our apologies to the real MVP, Jeannie Teague, to Coack Toni Wyatt, and to the other members of the volleyball team,an< we regret this mistake. home. Andy Tyrell asked, "Should we go into the four corners?" and Jeff Vincent asked, "Did you have a good recruiting year, Coach?" But now the only basketball Cremins will see will be on the television, and that won't last very' long. So he'll have to wait until next season before he can feel at home not on artificial turf but on the hardwood floor of Varsity Gym­ nasium. Sally Giles' Windy Mill Restaurant We make our own Barbecue sauce, garlic bread, our desert .special MAY 112 10%H50% OFF SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS TENTS CLIMBING EQUIPMENT VESTS PACKS IjlllUi.rf If so, put that degree to work in the United States Air Force. The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering officers in many professional areas. Find out if one of them is yours Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary ... the executive experience ... the worldwide assignments . . . Ilv ing quarters ... 30 days of paid vacation a year.. . medical and dental care... and many other Air Force benefits. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. For information, contact Sg! Harold O. Martin, P.O. Box 694, Greensboro NC 27402 or call collect (919) 275 3968. MM 0 A great wuy of We X-C SKIS STOVES SKI PARKAS CLOTHING RUNNING SHOES LUGGAGE BOONE (704)264-6565 (704)264-6566 J70GU8J - Key Lime Pie. Try our Mulled Cider - hot or cold. We cook and prepare all our meats in our restaurant. Try Our Take Out Service Call 264 4035 Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner WANTED! WANTED! Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? MAY DAY SPECIALS COME JOIN US , — Our Apologies QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING? 3-SPORT page 9 • Turf Is Nice Place To Visit For Cremins But. . . by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer 2 BUYING COLD Diamonds, silver, antique -ring, jewelry, wrist-watches, silver and rings, mason gold sterling pocket-watches and silverware, gold bars, silver teeth, dimes, etc... CONDITION rings, platinum, and bracelets, industrial scrap gold coins, rlass cameos, pendants, pre-1965 silver halves, quarters, ANY QUANTITY - ANY Call Today or Come By... THE 0UTD00RSMAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 BEHIND HARDEE'S (704) 262-1111 �THE APPALACHIAN Eager For Fall Season forking ,he Press Box" is Frr'fel "ure in .He ASU -Vi« ih»n 0i^,Or >t or a column by 8 Pr°.?r" Sports Information «'••dif- nPCtive for watch.ng any ,| AnJ the view from persP B,ark »"s i'»«• o l h e r froi" differen' B"neS' to get a little extra publicity. And for the players, it provides a culmination to the rugged spring practice sessions. r ^ nil the hoopla before A®' de ^he eon.e.t *' '"! C ;,ent. A spring game w iui ,e waS an a t r 0 l|eee campuses, with Ttens of thousands atten{ f 0 " ! ! games in Norman, OK, h dinf T X o r Tuscaloosa, AL. But Au» lin \ '„«me has been absent Coach Mike Working used the game to his advantage by showing local fans that he is ready to play, as well as by providing students and faculty with a springtime happen­ ing. * Cle'ne a. Appalachian for '"['"ihffanC'here « a chance to fl , look at up-and-coming rl As for the game itself, it was a strange feeling sitting in the Con- for the coming fall season. K coaches, there is the chance rad Stadium press box watching football in the middle of a nice spring day. There were a handful of visiting reporters there to cover the game, and there was the usual hard­ working crew to record statistics, but aside from them, the press box was rather quiet, especially when compared to a Saturday afternoon in the fall. During the regular season, the press level is crowded with reporters, radio broadcasters and stat people running back and forth with pages of information. needed some work. "The defense has come along well this spring. They learned the techniques we asked them to learn, and they have matured into a solid unit. We have a team-oriented defense; everyone does his job." There was a group of scouts visiting on hand Saturday, trying to get an early look at the style of play of the "new" Mountaineers. "We hope to throw as much as possible, hopefully 35 times a game at least. We will just try not to be predictable. Our quarterbacks have been working on their arm strength, throwing about 200 passes every day in practice. Our running game is a little inconsistent, but it has been coming along in the spring. Our off-season conditioning pro­ gram has been very successful." Although the real season begins on Sept. 8, the spring game was a good way to start thinking about football. Working and his players will have that on their minds for quite a while. After the game, Working met with the reporters and offered few clues as to next year's edition of ASU football. But he did make one thing perfectly clear. "Next year we will be intense and we will play with discipline," com­ mented Working. "We'll work to be penalty-free, because penalties show a lack of discipline." Defense was a prime concern for Working, who saw that the unit Working, who was the offensive coordinator for a successful Wake Forest team last fall, thinks the outlook for the Apps is bright. And like last year at Wake, his team ill use the pass liberally. continued from page 8 Not only did Foust lead both the men's and women's basketball teamsin free throw accuracy, but the senior from Ramseur, NC also led both the men's and women's golf teams accuracy, averaging 76.5 shots per round. Pollock, named Southern Con­ ference Coach of the Year for out­ door track, was one of two coaches at ASU to win a conference cham­ pionship during the 1979-80 year (along with soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher). His outdoor track team won the SC meet two weeks ago in Charleston, SC. by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Court Jesters captured six of eight events and amassed 205 points to win the annual Intramural Track and Field Meet held Tues­ day. Kappa Sig finished a distant second with 73 points. Leading the women's competition was Chi Omega with 117 points, followed by the I.XA Cr#>srpnt Cirl« with ?5 In T h e N e w M i n i - M a l l Mall SHECIAIS 1 4 1 N DIAMONDS N\,JEWELERY • WATCHES, • REPAIR, / ^ \ \ \ I \ / ///' DOWNTOWN\BOONE, N .C. 444 4 4 , / Xx\ V s N • TOTE BAGS Ladies Long Sleeve We Buy Old Class Rings • SHIRTS Ladies Cap Sleeve • SHIRTS With & Without Collar All Collars •SUSPENDERS We Have "SUPERMOM" T-SHIRTS Or Put A Special Message To Your Mom On A T-Shirt!! (And Any Other Old Used Gold Jewelery) WE DO CUSTOM LETTERING ON THE SPOT 264-3666 211 E. King St. Open 10:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday Youce the star at our Five-Star Luncheon Special! At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day be­ tween 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a good price . . . $2.89. If either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook says less, however, Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad bar @ $1.39. JL A • • • At Pizza Hut luncheons, you eat only as much as you want to eat—and pay for j»,r* that. ALL AL! THE SALAD you can eat •i.o* ONE Slice of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat • •• S1./9 _ 3>2.19 THREE Slices of Pizza • ••• and all the salad and pasta you can eat i nils In Boone & Blowing Rock Kappa Sigma dropped the Court Jesters in Softball, 10-6, to advance to the semifinals of the men's win­ ners bracket. They take on Sig Ep Alpha, who downed the Satterfields to move up. In the other semifinal, Bull City, winners over the Silver Bullets, 9-8, faces Seagram 7, who tripped up the Masters of Disaster I, 6-1. The Rejects reached the semifinals of the women's tourna­ ment with a 15-10 victory over the Ultimate Wrongs. Mary Jo Forde and Bobby Salmon teamed up to defeat Marilyn Wright and Susan Scroggs for the title in women's racquetball doubles. Jin Yang and Jay Davis captured the men's division I title and will play the winners of division II for the overall racquetball crown. In men's tennis singles, Steve Fit­ zgerald, winner of division IV, takes on division III champ Roger Bell in the first round of the men's cham­ pionship tourney. Jimmy Smith of division I will battle either Robbie Burdick, Pat Beard or Roger Plott in the other match-up. All-University points and stan­ dings will be posted Monday in the Intramural Office. I What our closest competitor has that I 66 Package Store doesn't: I I I • I I Visit the 66 Package Store and see what we have » to offer. Not only are we the closest to I but we have: I I I I canqms 2) Largest selection of cold wines 3) Gas JZ.ov 5) Free ice and cups with keg ! Available at PliM Hul The Jesters took the 2-mile run, the mile run, the 400- and 100-meter dashes, and both the 800-meter and mile relays. Bill Savage of Uncle Joe's won the 800-meter dash and Hayes Thomas of Sig Ep took the 220. Chi Omega won every event but the mile run, which went to LXA's Ruth Sim­ mons. 4) Paved park parking lot ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat Pollock inherited a last place track team six years ago when he came to Appalachian. Since then the Mountaineers have fared well in both of the track seasons, as well as cross country in the fall. Many App athletes have won conference cham­ pionships, and two, Mel Hubbard and Laffette Jordan, competed in the NCAA Track and Field Cham­ pionships. 1) 10% student discount with SCAU Card or I.D. TWO Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat Pollock was the Southern Con­ ference Coach of the Year for the 1978-79 indoor season. In the 1979-80 indoor season, his squad was third in a tough battle with champ ETSU and VMI. Jesters Track Champs Phone 262-5383 'A I L 6) Pic Nic Supplies 7) Weekly specials 8) Friendly and Quick Service Mon-Tliur 8:00-12:00 9 3-Sport Coach Wins mm 103 East King Street Thursday May 8.1980 Fri-Sat 8:00-1:00 phone 295-7985 I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I l I �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 8, 1980 WE OWE YOU $5.00! I I'S TIME TO RETURN YOUR REFRIGERATOR! DONT LOSE YOUR 85.00 IN ORDER TO RECEIVE YOUR REFRIGERATOR DEPOSIT BACK YOU MUST: 1. Return your rented refrigerator at the following places and times: Monday,May 12, 1:00-5:00 And Tuesday (Reading Day) At The Duck Pond Field or Beside Hoey Dorm May 13,10:00-5:00 2. All refrigerators must be: (lean, Defrosted and Dry is Free of Damage iS Returned on Time ASU REFRIGERATOR RENTALS* WORKMAN HALL* ASU PHONE: 262-2115 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0508_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-05-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 8, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fb40b9638750fcd84c79072d4ca033c0.pdf 5f8cebd7dcbdc00258061142bf8864f5 PDF Text Text Please Call lis We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Pil„|y cloudy will. • low 70s. 10 pcrcenl !r ram. Wednesday: tfin The Student Newspaper since 1934 APPAl \CH1AN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday May 6 1980 Vol. LIV Boone. NC No. 48 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. In Campus Referendum Monday On SGA Constitution ED HOLZ1NGER Asst. News Editor dents will be able to make some changes A*1 l'U Student Government Association (SGA) ,iihm ^ |2, when a constitutional referendum Oonday* J 9 am until 4 p.m. in Plemmons Pl "union to approve or reject proposed $t^nl (he SGA Constitution. I nu to Vice President Greg Galloway, A*0'' the proposed changes "are just in the ^ Galloway explained that the changes are W'J'la"fy redundant and complicated legislative by ballots in the referendum will list only the i rh.necs in content, not the deletions of in. words," Galloway said, r of the more important changes involve hkms experienced in Student Judiciary and the fl and firing of cabinet members. I cier the present constitution, justices on the . J couri are elected in the fall of each dmio year, then attend a workshop before hearing the first case. Galloway said a backlog ol cases occurs, particularly since justices arc nominated and approved by the Senate, which itself is elected in the fall. "It takes a good month and a half for the lirst case to be heard," he said. The proposed change would appoint justices in the spring, when the caseload is less. Galloway said this would enable each justice to receive experience in a less-ptessured atmosphere and be able to attack the backlog of cases that inevitably occurs over the summer. One drawback initially brought up during the constitutional change process was that incoming freshmen would not be elected to the Court. The Court is presently structured with three senior justices (one of whom is chief justice), two juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen, with an alternate for each class. Some people have suggested having nine justices at large, according to Galloway. However, the proposal to be voted on Monday would elect two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores with an alternate for each, and a chief justice (who must be a senior) in the spring, with freshmen justices elected in the Iall. Proponents ol the change feel this would give the majority of the Court needed experience, plus there would be freshmen representation on the court. Much debate has been heard throughout the year over the firing of legislative and executive cabinet members by either Galloway or President Gray Marion. The current constitution dictates that the Senate has "the power to ratify or reject by a two-thirds majority vote all appointments and dismissals made by the president or vice president of SGA." The proposed change would allow the firing of cabinet members by either Marion or Galloway, but would also allow the fired cabinet member or a member of the Senate to bring before the senate a motion to overrule the dismissal. "The current constitution could be interpreted to mean that to get somebody fired, we'd have to go through Senate to get approval to do so," Galloway said. Galloway feels the change would be more equitable to both parties in a firing dispute. People will be at the ballot boxes to explain the changes and will have copies of the present constitution and the proposed changes. Galloway said. The decision to make revisions in the constitution came as a result of people within SGA seeing possible confusion over the wording of many sections of the document. A constitutional committee was formed which hammered out its ideas for changes. The changes were then submitted to the Senate via Rules Committee, which previews all legislation to come before the Senate. Rules made recommendations on the changes to the Senate, which subsequently passed the proposals. All that's needed now for the implementation of the new constitution is student approval or disapproval, which will be given in the referendum Monday. food Service Future May Not Include Mealbooks by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Mealbooks may soon be a thing of the past. "The ch ange has been building up for years," said Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services. "Some of it has to do with me coming in and being dissatisfied with mealbooks-not die system, but the bulkiness and miltiple losses." "We're wanting to find a better way. If there is a better way, we'll find it and go with it," he said. Dubberly feels two of the better ways are the board, or meal, plan and the declining balance system. The latter is closely associated with the mealbook system while the board plan offers more food but less variety. In the declining balance system, a card much like a credit card would be issued to students instead of mealbooks. It would include a photograph, card number, and a metallic strip on the back to run through terminals stationed at A card would be used in this process also. The user would be allowed to cat as much as he wanted in one setting for each meal. Meals would be deducted from the card instead of amounts of money. Under the board plan, only the cafeteria and a converted version of the Bavarian Inn (no takeouts) would be included in the process. The Ice Cream Parlour and Gold Room would be transformed into money-only establishments. All four would be operated as they are now under the declining balance various food stops on campus in place of the cash registers. When a user pays for some food, the card is fed into the computer with the amount of purchase. The price of the purchase is then subtracted, by the computer, from the chosen food option of the student. (If the student picks a $350.00 option and makes a $3.32 purchase, the new student balance is $346.68.) The resulting balance is then printed on the computer screen. The system resembles mealbooks in that the purchase is subtracted from the total option instead of one mealbook. Options available in the declining balance system would be similar to those in the mealbook system, though more could be added. Bookkeeping problems limit the number of options. In the board plan, numbers of meals replace money for meals. Four options would be available: two meals five days and seven days a week, and three meals five days and seven days a week. option. Fewer terminals would be needed in the board plan, with six as compared with 10 for the declining balance. They would be stationed at the doors instead of where the cash registers are now. Only people with the board plan card or cash would be allowed in. Others would be turned away because someone with a card could get his friend a meal for nothing, as the card entitles holders to all they can eat at one time. Therefore, a person see FOOD page 4 •Inside Today ditorinls tan* Bring! Two views of this lasl stretch of the scmester: another hodgepodge of opinionated thoughts; a brief bit of piaise for what ASU has to oiler. Also, an abundance of letters. See page 2. by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Why do students come to ASU? Why is the popularity of ASU growing? Two of the leadin& Republican candidates were in Asheville over the weekend and while there, Ronald Reagan had some criticism for Jimmy Carter. Also, the Chancellor is visiting Europe. Sec According to students and campus administrators, there are widely-diversified reasons why ASU has become one of the more popular campuses in North Carolina and in the southern U.S. Presently,- the University of North Catolina system consists of 16 universities, with ASU ranking 4th in enrollment. page 4. ft living ^ Physical education can mean caring for^ an animal animal there are rules and strategy involved in some types of frisbee; and the forensics team is raking in the awards. See page 5. \)or/v It was an enjoyable weekend on campus with the spring football game and the Spring Thaw 10,000 meter road race held Saturday. Also, Blair Kcrkhoff dicusses the Athlete of the Vear balloting and Ray Criscoe quizzes students on the baseball p l a y e r s s t r i k e . See p a g e 7 . J Historically, ASU has been popular among the students from the larger cities in North Carolina. "We get approximately 10 percent of our students from Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, 10 percent from the triad (Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point), and 10 percent from the Raleigh-Durham area," commented Dr. Tom Jamison, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education. He continued, "If somebody from Charlotte wants to get away from home and get into a different geographical location, then Boone is the place." He suggested that skiing and the mountains in the area contributed a great deal to the popularity. John Kirk, a freshman from Charlotte, agreed Teachers To Learn How To Save Energy At Workshop ASU NEWS BUREAU Conservation and Future Energy Sources is the topic ol a spcci.il 'o-week workshop for teachers to be held July 14-25. The workshop, co-sponsored by the U.S. Department o nergy ld ASU, is for middle and high school teachers from the areas ol 'Xsics, chemistry, biology, earth and physical sciences, home Gnomic's, building trades, architectural drawing and industrial art,. Preference will be given to teachers who have been teaching from '« to seven years and who have not attended a DOI-sponsored cuhy development project in the previous four years. According to Dr. Bob Nicklin, professor of physics at ASl and orkshop director, the workshop "is intended to Improve teachers "owlcdge of energy-related subject matter, and to develop "nmunication and cooperation between high school and universi \ teachers on energy-related concerns. The workshop, Nicklin says, "will inc. ide a general survey ol solar, nuclear, wind, biomass, fusion and conservation technologies. "Also, wc will have guest lectures on topics such as the economics of energy, the Aiab view of oil, the social and psychological impact of energy shortages and gasohol." Films on energy will also be previewed, and several held trips and nine hours of lab work will be included in the workshop. Academic credit, either for certificate renewal or graduate credit, will be available on an optional basis. Stipends for room, board and travel arc also available to participants. To apply, write to Dr. R.C. Nicklin, DOE Project Director, Department ol Physics. Appalachian Stale University. Boone, 28608. Deadline for completed applications is May 9, 1980. and said, "I came to ASU because it is a good school and 1 enjoy skiing and the mountains." Another attractive feature is the tuition at ASU. A representative of the office of Institutional and Academic Research said, "ASU's tuition is very competitive with other schools in the state. There are eight schools in the UNC system which are more expensive that ASU; we seem to be right in the middle." Also, according to the Research Office, about 50 percent of all students now enrolled receive some type of financial aid. According to Joe Watts of the Admissions Office, ASU will be accepting about 2000 freshmen (who must live on campus) next year plus some Boone area students who will be commuting. Watts stated that the Admissions Office will receive some 4 800 applications from which these 2000 students will come. He said, "We gel a good quality student at ASU; mostly the A and B students from high school. Most students like to be among others who are academically-oriented. We are really growing in popularity." John R. Johnson Jr., a Students freshman from Wilmington came to Boone for several reasons. 'The main reason 1 came to ASU was for a change of scenery from the beach. I like the mountains with the snow and scenery and 1 also wanted to attend a school which was pretty large but was not so large that I would lose my identity." Cindy Wells of Kings Mountain likes Appalachian because of its academic reputation. "I'm an accounting major and I chose ASU because of the good reputation the College of Business has," she said. The College of Business does play an important role in the number of students applying to ASU since the only other accredited schools of business in the state are at East Carolina and Chapel Hill. C.H. Gils»rap, director of Admissions and recently selected athletic director, said of the University, "Wc are within about 100 miles of anywhere in the piedmont which gives the majority of the students only about a 2-hour drive home. However, the biggest reason we have a popular campus is that most of our students have good experiences here. That is our best advertisement." �nan "The l here Is An lutsy \t(i\ (hit Year End Blues? Don't Panic The Student Ah'Mspjper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Production Manager Cindy White Erin Elam timid I*. Harrinon... \ru« Editor t o/m Editor l.isu Houl. ll,t.hrix Nrl-on.. . Mountaineer I.nine Editorial I'apr Ed. Tina John-tin llluir Ki'rkhnff. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor Kit'harti Haw-on Stewart Duval . . Id Munaprr Ins.Kiir.l ttln.inul- rt-nt-i i tin- opinion ol w.umm. ,„r l)''ai|luii' lor ull i-ililoria" ...pv 2 p.m. ,|ai ,,r.or It. ..ul.li. ai.on I .-ti.-r- ami an.l rt-pr. s,.,,. thf opinion ol ih. author. L. tI,tonal- -houl-l (»• -uliniillH In thf I.r- to thf ftlitor should not I 250 E.litor ... room 32A Work.,,.... Hall Thf wor.N ... IftiKth ami mu-t I..- typ.-.l or *rilt.-,. f.|i,or- rf-.-rv. ih. „r r. In •f to li-Kihly. All Irttrrs must ,-ontain thf writ.-r\ print ..m malfrial -uloo.tt. ,1 lor ,.,.1 I.ru­ siKf.uturf, a.l.lrfWH ami phonf numl.fr. tjo,,. Ihr ippalarhtan. (,u«tl t-tlitorial* art- Bookselling May Not Be Worth It As it it's not enough that everybody's cousin from the national to the local levels wants your vote today so he can be elected paper shuffler, the campus is now under a barrage of summer work "opportunities" that promise plenty ol monetary rewards for three months time. These weeks in May are official panic times. Just a partial list of all the things which HAVE to be done in T-minus 14 days: exams, papers, meager possessions, plus a bit of projects, packing of sun and fun. But basically, students are in a rush order here, leave, and start their somewhere-some say anywhere else. to get things in existance afresh Summer jobs for college students are always needed and often dreary. North Carolina is exceptionally depressing because of the disproportionate number of mills awaiting summer help; though they might pay acceptable wages, they do not offer exciting ways to spend one's interlude between semesters. What Appalachian is seeing now is probably typical of any university. Salesman and representatives from companies are flocking here to recruit students as summer employees, more often than not to sell some form of book. There is nothing at all wrong with being a door-to-door salesman. It is as admirable an occupation as any and should not be slighted. But it is designed as an occupation, and is not necessarily suited for people who need as much money as they can make in a short time. Make no mistake. If you are a supersalesman and aren't particular about paying your way to and from isolated parts ol the country, then in three months you might easily earn well over the $3,000 one book ' company, by DOROTHY V. KIBLfcR There is one obvious place lo turn. The man who holds your late in his hands, ihe person who told you how willing he was to help you: your professor. ^ es, now is ihe time for gradc-grubblin. There arc several classic styles of grade-grubbing: the crying, p i t i f u l a c t , t h e "I -turned-1hat-in-but-you-lost-it" routine, and the "you and I both know that I am a mental giant and that this written material is merely a formality so w|, don't we skip the foimalitics and just give me an A'" attempt. These are classics only because everyone and his brother has tried them <1nd wc all know from experience thai they don't work. What we at ASU need are new, original reasons to receive the As we are due. Why not tell your philosophy instructor that "grades arc relative" and see what his response will be. Primary reports indicate that several philosophy instructors have been debilitated by such retorts. The all-purpose threat is that if you aren't given the grade that you want and certainly deserve, you will take nvcr..wi(. ,he * instructor! But h. y far the effective aPPlies until n" *h*h f°",nbaer^ wholeheartedly */a": T'»s hasTS," effective in ,he ,?en Political Science-1 , SuPpo* ^ know best! 's „ Ch«r «p! There i, U of us wh„ h ,ap,"e "p "> c,rn,' ^ lakes a bit of ' odl an intimidating ,^,lallun v* rr /yrear< Dean s List. So , ^ tl* Rock- Veuve8;,0" - o you can be creative! ",adt •' Just Get Busy And Do Something About h by KATH KURTZ We're coming in to the final stretch, the last round, pumping our little arms, writing papers for all we're worth while waiting for the end of the spring season of academia. There are 15 days left in the season (or semester, if you prefer). With all the Nikes, Pumas and Adidas running around there's no way the sweating student body can lose in the game of busy work. (Sports may not be my favorite section in the Sunday paper, but it makes a great metaphor). Being a spectator in sports or academia is much like watching the 11:30 movies at the Flick. I, is just no, the same as actually doing. Besides, vicarious enjoyment in the case of school will not capture that ol' sheepskin diploma. So now is the time to jump over those hurdles, financial, paperwork and otherwise. At this point in the semester, it is the bottom of the ninth with all bases loaded. That means don't let the sun get in your eyes and don't foul out. Mom and Dad thowah Biddy are in the stands cheering. In other words, don't mess up. Finish all assignments and do your best on finals so you can graduate before the money runs out. This is Coach Kurtz here to say that this season has been really good. Unfortunately several freshman are out of the game this year because of mono, bui things like that have to be expected. The prospects for next fall are good, the players have a lot of potential and we're looking to get our average up. 10 in Z ",e "P the fall, ^ be disrupt,„ed and we wll „ with intensity, | ran .,[r ^ y can JSSUrc > of that." .Seriously, ,hoUgh> ' »s intrinsic training fur future "real life." || v y beat the system here at A< you may go on to be a £ 1,1 'he big rodent race of |jf . e GOING TO BOTHER ME TODAY.1 JN SORRY-WC OONT SEEM TO HAVE YOW« "D IPLOMA HERE, Yd i $ 1/ So write, res/ ' f is thai ASU i" the first i/1 total agreement with c' /e *>'" lias s,/ ^ wha,ev« THAT MY DOG F/NISHED UJITH A HIGHER AV£A?AG£/SUMMA CUM LAUOE, E V E N ! NO, NOTHING I S <3 ' °f „ve, , 0,t' ' I T OOESN^TEVEN BOTHER ME 2.OX AVERAGEjBUlJOlO IT! This type of job is usually on a commission basis and also might leave the task of collecting money for ordered K«P in practice summer. I, is e b/ Brian Bailie WELL,THIS IS I TL I NEVER THOUGHT Vt> see IT! GY GRADUATION!! I T TOOK A Southwestern, has advertised on campus. But a more pressing question one susceptible to misleading answers is how much of that money will be saveable. It's plain that the reason for summer work is usually to be able to afford returning to ASU for nine months. books up to the salesman. Where this is the case, salesmen will need ready cash just to begin their jobs (travel to wherever, pay deposits on an apartment); it also might chapters of psych, and a term paper on Pearl Bucks "The Good Earth" (yawn) due and two week-, in firmji our assigned lask! So whal do we do? Everyone is frolicking, now thai ii is spring. celebrating the laci ilui another school year is coming lo a close, but there is an underlying mood which ruins all the festivities ol spring. It is known as the "grade-grubbing syndrome." It strikes all of us about this time of year. We all reali/e that we've played around, skipped class, and not turned in papers so often that now attention is being pulled away from the glory of spring to that awesome pursuit wc call "learning." This learning that we have neglected to do has finally caught up with us. We find that we have twelve chapters of economics, three mo H A\ J > mean that the company gets paid for books sold but that the salesman has the added job of chasing down book buyers. There II be adventure aplenty for anyone willing to go into this form of summer work. But it might just be a long, hot summer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Member Of National Guard Appalled At Professors' Treatment Of Students; Situation Editor, The Appalachian: I recently encountered an example of the kind of academic ivory-towered ignorance which makes me wonder what happens to people's heads when they spend most of their lives in a school setting. I am a member of the N.C. National Guard, and also a four-year ve, of the U.S. Army. My Guard unit has called me to active duty this month, starting May 10. For whatever reason my unit has chosen lo undertake active duty on this date, it is my duty to go, and, accordingly, I contacted my instructors to see if wc couldn't arrange for me to take my course finals early. Some of my instructors, their names shall be blessed. As for the others One instructor made me feel as if I was asking for his first-born child, and another seemed as if lie wanted me to crawl and lick his shoes before he would grant me a dispensation. I wonder if these demi-gods reali/e thai if it weren't for people like inc. and if it weren't for the Guard and Reserve units, the United Stales would have long ago moved back to lire draft and Ihe classrooms at Appalachian would ho less lull Ihaii they are. I wonder it they've pondered the implications of all this on their jobs. It seems to me that Appalachian's leaching stall lias some distance to go in improving its altitudes Inward students, and in expanding its understanding of certain realities. It's no wonder to me (hat students march out of Appalachian after four years of incubation and find that the fodder they've been fed in some classrooms bears no resemblance to the real world. And it is also no wonder to me that some students never Icurn to assume responsibilities on their own; the treatment they received from their mommas. We should do better. Butch Howell Intramurals Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Dorothy Kibler's May I article espousing the virtues of the Intramural Office, I have just one thing to say eat your words, Dorothy. I play on an intramural Softball team, lire Manglcrcttcs. On Sunday, May 4, we played a play-off game against the Ultimate Wiongs. Due to the total incompetency of Ihc Intramural Office, wc feci that wc were cheated out of a fair game. The game was scheduled at I p.m., hut no one from the Office ever arrived lo officiate it. At 1:30, one giil from the Office finally showed up lo say thai she was ceilain that Ihe game was scheduled to: 3 p in. She stood behind lit: si.ny CVv.it fad wiu.it that v.t Minnfi. hoili lean .. ,.IU a.u ii the field ready to play. To make matters worse, no officials could be found to call the game, so the girl chose an "official" scorer and two umpires from those who had come to support the Ultimate Wrongs. So, the game began with no official scorer and no official umpires. At one point in the game, our storekeeper had the score at 8-5, while the "official" scorer thought it was 10-5. Though the "official" seemed uncertain of her own statistics and could not explain the descrepancy, Ihe score stood at 10-5. Due to the ridiculous and unlair circumstances surrounding the game, we demand that it be replayed. The Office's complete lack of competency was responsible for a very unfair game. Though a formal protest has been filed ui the Office, we doubt that the Office will attempt to redeem itself hy rescheduling the game. Isn't ii possible, Ms. Kibler, that the Intramural Office doesn't receive any positive recongilion because it just doesn't deserve il? Lisa Boutelle 134 W. Howard Psychology illou, Ihe Appalachian Despite Ilie fact iluil both the Appalachian and the News Bureau, without investigation, deemed it unnewsworthy, I take this opportunity to laud the participation of eleven undergraduate psychology majors in the 1980 Carolinas Psychology Conference held on the campus' of NCSU and Meredith College, April 18 and 19. Non-Music Majors, by I red Hoffman Do Your Eyes Deceive You?, by Nancy Froelich and John Nutt I feel these students deserve as much recognition for their outstanding academic acumen and motivation as our fine athletes deserve. They, too, represented our University well. Participants in the conference arrived from as far away as the states of Washington, Vermont, and Florida. ASU was well-represented hy eleven participants who presented six original research papers out of the 55 included on the program. Dr. Joseph Wolpe, winner of the Distinguished Scientific Award for the Applications of Psychology for 1979, presented the keynote address. The papers presented by ASU students included: Paul A. Fox Psychology Dance: A Bouquet of Roses Willi Thorns, hy Marianne Adams The Lyes: A Dead Give Away To The Inner Self, hy Tana Ma usI. Beverly Hainrick, and Alice Baumgartner Self-Esteem As II Relates To Attitudes Of The University, by Waller Anderson Is There A lack Of Awareness Of Alcoholism In The Mountains And Piedmont (A View Ol Area Residents), by Patrick Bryant. Alyson Church, and liana Mclnlirc A Siinlv Ol ('real ivily And Personality Ty|>es Of Music and Yearbook Editor, The Appalachian Once again the newspaper is out, and once again we are disappointed. The article in last Thursday's The Appalachian, "A Representative Yearbook? Not For Most Students At ASU" by Kat h Kurtz was, well, disappointing. As members of the Rhododendron staff we feel wc need to make a few points on our behalf. Since the sports section was the recipient of Ms. Kurt/.'s attack, wc rightfully feel the need lo uphold it. l irsi of all, sports does not dominate the book. While Ihe features section received 106 pages and Ihe classes section received 71. spoils was allocated 70 pages which iiici.Iimii.iiI) is uoi smallci llian last year's section. I Ins could Ii u i(lly be called "tyrannically ovcr-emphasi/ed." Secondly, spoils arc Ihe activities that unite this campus. To Blair Kerkhoff, who felt that this year's sports section was dull, we would like to point our thai the entire book could have been in color but it would cost a great deal more. Each section is given a certain number of color pictures at the beginning of the year for deadline purposes, all of the color must be in to the publisher by December. Ms. Kurt/, you must identify with the problems this presents. We think it's wonderful that the music department oilers -ensembles. But, seriously, when was the last time 17.000 people gathered anywhere to hear one of these groups (unless it was to hear the marching band, whicn just happens to perform a football games and which »» covered in "Sports." We agr that it is a shame thai m majors and IA majors rf*c . only three pictures each. * business, communication a health, criminal justice, J other assorted majors, we. • regret that our departments w given only minimum c°vcra But the one ,,1'ng«lirl/ understand, which .f obviously does not, is ' RIkhIo has a limited b* Because of the lack of lund * are unable to »ivc department all .he would like to have and ,j - Ms. Ktui/'s concern lor 'J" students "Who arc not J"* fi" ill 1IUV. ill.» ">ic engrossed mi spoils. I ... mi III �THF APPAI AC HI AN fry Parking; Don 7 Sell Books would buy the books. One guy even told mo that after he had convinced one poor ladv how great a book was. lie ripped out some of the pages and told her she didn't want it. Others related how they even gave some families the books for nothing. If you quit early and leave for home, you're called a quitter. You couldn't make the grade. But ask some of your friends who could make the grade if they would go back to sell them again. If you want maney, that's the way to go about it. But the workload is much larger than t he companies want to admit-and the price for success is too high. „ x Y CRISCOE .'individual thoughts: , the high earnings ot ^ lelen I'""1 Y""' Sell,nS ^ only fut ,he despera,c r^^r'eady to go out a,id 1 ic . couple of summers *> T «s poor and tired of * poor. Here was a chance ' bie bucks, f* | talked to some friends ^5 t the same thing the •*> before. 1 went home ^rrked in a mill. l«vPlc had l° W°rk g3 jay, six days a week. I"*"S had to go ar°ti"d and find W,one with whom to were given no leads, talked of many instances %ieh they felt f"' the " I, who had no money but n gullible enough to say they is mentioned. Security's • enters the conveisation m a negative way. It's time now for the students to take some of the heat. Of course what would be nice for the student to take is parking lessons. How can we ask for parking spaces closer to campus when we can't put our cars in those spaces correctly? And how about opening doors? It's not like there's not a car beside yours with a paint job that is indestructible. If that's the price I have to pay to park close to campus, forget it. It's not worth it. If this sounds like it has no merit, take a gander at the parking lot beside the now closed Giant Foods beside Hoey. If you're parked there, chances are you can't get out of your Every time parking on campus Recently a bumper sticker _an appearing around Boone Ling "Who needs the HILL, have the MOUNTAINS! Appalachian State University." Well as a true Tarheel, who promised that once 1 have children that I'll teach them the alphabet begins with U-N-C, 1 offense to this line of I00k thinking. Upon some serious thinking on the subject one can find that Appalachian does have a lot to offer its many students. Naturally there are the mountains with the ever beautiful Blue Ridge Parkway and high above the university atop Howard's Knob, no relation, is the ever impressive world's largest windmill, not working. One advantage Appalachian has that Carolina can not even compete with is the male to female ratio. When I considered applying to ASU in what seems like ages ago a friend informed me that there were four girls for every guy. Upon receiving this information concerning my higher education, my application was promptly in the mail. The same so-called friend also informed me upon my acceptance that there was going to be some lucky guy with eight girls. If I ever find him. . . On Friday there is an often discussed phenomenon taking place which can be quite entertaining. The mass exodus off campus begins. It is always fun to watch some cool stud pull up in his Trans-Am in front of Lovill Dorm. He will get out of his car, pull up his pants, tighten his belt, and strut toward the dorm entrance while running his comb through his hair and pulling in his stomach. While he is inside one of our trusty friends, a member of ASU Security, the Tugman Raiders, pulls up and parks his "vehicle" in the middle of the road as he pulls out his yellow pad. mountains but as the sun gets hotter, the local beaches get more crowded: the Appalachian Beaches. So you say I'm crazy, asking what beaches? Just ask any guy living in Hoey or a male faculty member from Sanford Hall after he takes his lunch time stroll around Cannon Beach, Lovell Beach, Doughton Beach and the Co-ed Hoey Beach. Does The University of North Carolina have the Rock? Of course not. It's only a nine mile drive down the 321 obstacle course. The fun is not having a few beers and making like sardines on the dance floor but watching the bar owners and their lawyers fight it out with the ABC Board. Half of the fun going is the obstacle course, avoiding the pot holes, boulders, construction equipment and police looking for DUI's. The other half of the fun is the trip Moments later our hero returns struggling with six suitcases and amazingly still holding in his beer gut. Trailing behind him is a sweet blonde in a sundress carrying a bundle of books, the obvious sign of a freshman. Upon seeing the yellow ticket on his windshield notifying him of his generous $5 donation to the University he begins screaming all kinds of nice words one can use to improve his vocabulary. He then turns red with anger and pain BACK from the Rock. There, are all kinds of fun things to do at ASU if one just looks. There is something for everyone. There are athletic facilities of all types, movies, and just the wide open spaces of nature and the parking lots. Interested in a quiet form of interesting recreation? Then 2nd floor Workman hall is the place for you when the Student Court is in session. Go by and just sit with the students awaiting trial.. Place vour money since the suitcases have dropped on his foot. Despite it all, he maintains holding his stomach in. With the arrival of warm weather many students leave for the Grand Strand or Florida. True, Myrtle Beach has a lot to offer but so does ASU and for a lot less money. True, Appalachian is famous for the 3 In The space without hitting someone. If we're going to complain about not being able to park close to campus, let's learn* to utilize the places we gel when they open, and not take to the lots like flies on... It sure took Khomeini long enough to blame the United States for the Iranian Embassy takeover in Britain last week. He actually said the captors were Iraqi at the first of the week. Two sides of the street were lined with protestors in Britain as the hostages pondered the words of their captors. One faction were pro-US supporters while the other blamed the CIA among others for the takeover. I wonder what's on the minds of the new hostages? ASU Really Does Have A Lot To Offer by HOWARD KATZ Contributing Writer Tuesday May 6. 1980 on guilty or innocent as they enter the room to plea for their lives and guess from their reactions as they leave to determine if you collect. Who needs horse racing? One fellow void of emotion strolls out of the courtroom making his way towards the stairs leading outside. Once out of view a shout measurable on the Richter Scale as a 7 is heard from our presumabl happy defendant. Every time the door opens to the courtroom, everyone jumps with anticipation hoping that his or her six-hour interlude of boredom is at an end. Well, almost everyone gets excited, one fellow just looks up as he brushes the cobwebs off himself. In the courtroom it is a very serious atmosphere and bets can be placed to determine which student justice will lose his/her composure and laugh as the defendants give obviously well thought out answers. When asked why the lights were off in her room if she was trying to get the guy out of her room thirty minutes after visitation she replied "he was taking his clothes off." Perry Mason was never more interesting. There are many clubs, fraternities, sororities and other organizations which can fill just about every student's interest. ASU has more than a "hill." It has mountains and much more. Net* International Yugoslavian President Tito Dies The last of the World War II allied leaders, Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito, died Sunday at the age of 87. Following his death, Stevan Doronjski will take the helm of the Communist Party in Yugoslavia but will preside over the government with 22 others. Tito emerged on the political scene as the leader of Yugoslavia's wartime Communist partisans. In 1945, he gained the undisputed leadership of his country. Tito defied threats of an economic boycott and angered Joseph Stalin with his policies. As a result, Yugoslavia was expelled from the Communist Bloc by Stalin. Tito responding with an attempt to unite the "non-aligned" nations of the world. This alliance was an attempt to protect Third World countries from Soviet influence. Tito's brand of Communism differed greatly from the Communism practiced in the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia's economic system and government were far more decentralized than those of other countries and allowed more freedom for Yugoslavian citizens. Tito died eight hours after his doctors announced that he had suffered heart failure. He had been hospitalized for four months following the amputation of his left leg. Zaireans Die Attempting To See Pope Two children and seven women were trampled to death and 72 others were injured Sunday while trying to gain entrance to an open-air Mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II. The deaths occurred' when the gates of the People's Palace in Kinshasa, Zaire opened at dawn to admit people to the service. Zaire's state-run radio reported that 1.5 Zaireans had attended the Mass which continued after the rush at the gates. The pope was apparently not aware of what had happened. National Reagan9 Carter Nearing Delegate Goals Presidential hopefuls Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter are nearing their goals of obtaining nominating majorities as the primary election season moves into its final stages. Both Reagan and Carter lead their parties in delegate strength and widened their leads in the Texas primary held Saturday. In Texas, Reagan scored a slight victory over opponent George Bush in the popular vote primary, but he also won a large majority of the delegates. He captured 65 delegates while Bush came away from Texas with only 15 additional delegates. Carter won the Texas Democratic primary over Senator Edward Kennedy by a margin of over 2 to 1. However, in Texas, the popluar vote really isn't important in the Democratic primary. The delegates to the national convention are chosen in 6,000 precinct caucuses. The process of choosing delegates to the Democratic national convention began last Saturday and will not conclude until June 21 at the state convention. Carter has claimed that he will win three-quarters of the Texas delegates while Kennedy asserted that he expects to win 40 to 50 delegates. MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR continued from page 2 yearbook that illustrates their ife in college" is touching. Jowcver, Ms. Kurtz either must lave been given a faulty book )r she totally disregarded the ntroduction section entitled "A lay in the life of a student." would truly love to be able 0 put all 10,207 ASU students n Ihe yearbook, but that would x next to impossible. However w* do trv. they had printed their names plainly when asked there would probably not have been a mistake. Ms. Kurtz's letter makes it quite obvious that she has no concept whatsoever of the making of a yearbook, and therefore is not really qualified to critique the book. Remember to think about your annual all year long and to cooperate all year long. We are Each fall, Student Portrait Services offers ALL students a chance to have their portraits made and placed in the yearbook. This year only 3212 pictures appeared-much less than one half of the student body. Apparently many students do not care if they appear in the yearbook or not. Some complained about their names being misspelled, to these people we would like to suggest that if committed to making you the best book possible-but we need your cooperation. Lisa Isaacs Box 2178 Editor's Note: This letter was signed by several additional members of the Rhododendron staff Drug Abuse Widespread At NC Prison According to officials at North Carolina Central Prison, drug abuse is a growing problem there. At least 10 prison guards have been fired in the last nine months for involvement in drug-related problems. One inmate died of a drug overdose last November, and authorities think they have identified the prison-hospital employee who supplied him with the drugs. The suspected employee has been fired, but there is not enough evidence to bring charges against him. One of the reasons that prison employees get involved with drug distribution is their low pay. The top pay for a guard is $12,900. Communique During the week of foal exams, the library will °Perate on an altered schedule. The hours a.m.-12 midnight; 20-23, 7:30 a.m.-5 May 24-25. CLOSED. Department of Home Economics, will be presented May 13 at 2 p.m. In addition, exhibits from students taking furnishings and interiors and fibers classes will be displayed. The show will be held in room 108 ot the Lillie Schull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to May p.m.; are: May 12-16, 7:30 a.m.-12 May 17, 8 a.m.-6 Pm-; May 18, 2 p.m.-12 midnight; May 19, 7:30 m'dnight; "Private Collections," a fashion show featuring s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e CLASSIFIED WANTED: LP Ck°ry ^ Someone Lenoir area two es- • weeks during n°t for in Summor June. This the usual magazine or vacum eaner De"°d. sales job. 264-1700 ^"Srgreen . c°urse . lnd'vidually MC AT training summer or OUT at Sand Myrtle the SOON! Start Klnq George Pebble Motel Reach. school special: In North Appalachian it7 Rooms attend. your Motel alt The American Society for Call 803 Personnel Ad ministration will hold its last meeting of the semester Wednesday. May 7. The dinner meeting 249 2721 for reservations' - Take m No SCHOOL'S DAT Review the Atlanta course In 3 to 5 fl4yi. P.O. Bo* 77034, Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Phone (404) 874-2454 ARs Portable washer F n|y used one Perfect 0 move a,a|og OR m 2 swlmmlnq, Sells sculling, In for $300 condos (52nd sailing, skiing, baseball, Also, year) and Excellent 15 000 Roll Bar camp taping, archery, also defal's to: m lies Call Kec Lenox (22 tennis paper, with condition positions. basketball, photography, 1977 Jeep CJ 5 *',a •th only summer Camp Must sell and '"dtopj Radio cushions Attractive scratches weeks Will sell apartments SALE 0436 •• J6 and dryer N° working order for $500 "8at for 62 U77 ( year will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Jon West from Vermont American will be the guest speaker. CAMP COUNSELORS Nac, Joe 20 Boy's Mass. boat (18 In Meet) courts) street hockey. weiqht training, ham radio, Send Krugcr, Camp Court, you have an oral traffic appeal but have not signed up for a meeting time with the Appeals Board, please call the video radio-station. Allen If Matt South Orange N.J. 07079 I Security Office at 262-2150 to set up a time. Appeals will be heard May 5-7 at II a.m.. May 8- at 11:25 a.m. and May 9 at 1 p.m. I f you have four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately S500. free travel, room and board and much more during six weeks ot adventure at Fort Knox, KY Absolutely NO obligation lor military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of SI 3,000 upon graduation Application deadlines are getting close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Doughtery (old Library). F 1o rridor (Foreign Language Conidor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other values and cultural traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals. Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. Students who qualify and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester, 1980: If you are interested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's Office. Room 204, before the end of this semester. There will be a student referendum on the Student Government constitution on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to Positions are open lor male or female trainers for 4 p.m. at a contact table in the Student Union. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Mav R 1W0 Reagan, Bush Attack Each Other, Carter At Weekend Politiced Rallies s ttf h at »>•»• iytruiro nmi iIB rtoulrai* u ' www adYOrtlaad Noma a by KEVIN CORBIN Staff" Writer Presidential hopefuls Ronald Reagan and George Bush were both actively (campaigning in North Carolina Saturday in preparation for the upcoming primary elections. Reagan began his North Carolina campaign swing in Asheville with a breakfast in his honor at the Great Smokies Hilton. Speaking to a crowd of approximately 800 enthusiastic Republicans, Reagan wasted no time in attacking the policies of incumbent Jimmy Carter. "When Jimmy Carter was innaugurated, he said he was faced with two minor problemsinflation and energy. Now you and I have two major disastersinflation and energy," Reagan commented. During his speech, Reagan avoided any mention of George Bush, his opponent for the Republican nomination, His confidence going into the primary was reflected in his comments. Reagan stressed a 10 percent tax cut and less government control and intervention as means of controlling inflation and helping the American people. "Inflation is the highest in our history, and our money is worth less than it ever has been but this is not as bad as what he has done internationally," Reagan said in reference to Jimmy Carter. He added, 'The time has come for us to embark on the buildup of our military strength. We are the only nation on earth that can protect -the peace." The 69-year-old former California governor recalled his accomplishments in California state govenment when he said, "California, if it were a nation, Photo by KEVIN CORBIN Ronald Reagan Speaking In Asheville Saturday Food Plan Decision Won h Be Made Soon continued from page 1 with a card could for two people. get enough "It could go through the washing machine nine or 10 times and still be useable," said Dubberly. "And if the card is lost, a new one would be issued. If a person loses a mealbook now, he's out unless some good-hearted fellow returns it." The initial costs for implementing either plan would be substantial at first, then similar to those of the mealbook system thereafter. First year costs could be as much as double present costs due to installation. Dubberly is in the process of writing companies now for estimates. He'll also be researching on other possibilities this summer. Linda Slate, Auxiliary Services coordinator, and Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, are backing Dubberly in his decision, says Dubberly. would be the 8th largest industrial nation in the world." He added, "We gave the people of California over 5 billion dollars in tax cuts. I think this can be done at the federal level." Former CIA Director and Texas Congressman George Bush vowed in Asheville Saturday night that he would remain in the race all the way to Detroit (site of the Republican Convention) because I believe the people are entitled to a choice." Bush arrived in Asheville Saturday evening and attended a barbeque dinner in his honor. Unlike Reagan, Bush attacked his Republican opponent stressing the fact that Reagan had less experience in both foreign and domestic affairs. Bush said, "I favor the decontrol of the oil and gas industries as measures to ensure our energy future." He commented that he was in disagreement with Reagan, who thought that the oil supplies available in Alaska were sufficient to make the U.S. energy self-sufficient. While Bush was speaking in Asheville he was in the process of winning the Texas primary, defeating Reagan by a margin of 51 to 48 percent. Both Bush and Reagan donated the proceeds of their visits _ to area Republicans; Reagan to the 11th District Republican Committee and Bush to the Buncombe County Republican Party, Bush and Reagan commented that they are very hopeful concerning the results of today's North Carolina primary elections. "Custom T-Shirt Shop" Uptown In The New Mini Mall Golf and Tennis Shirts SPECIAL Coming In addition lo AAP » mora lhan 200 NEW LOW PRICES AAP h..« CEILINOS on«ff»«•*/! bppl.park, veal. lamb,poultry and liah niZTl lowered but AAP guar•"«••• won't go highor Sae ih„ ,h# | ' JJj' H, *acu„, 101 Southgate Shopping Center 7 DOOn° N.c — ITEMS OFFfn(r) FOR 1 A*.. — yy WITH SUPt HMAMHE T PRICES AAP QUALITY CORN FED <iiiai H,,„Av, SMOKED HAMS SIRLOIN STEAKS SHANK PORTION $258 ft LB. AAP QUALITY CORN FED PORK CHOPS c H98 ASSORTED FAMILY PACK 10 LBS OR MORE .„ LB. MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON • e H <1 *l II « IN'il'l | in, FRESH FRYER 38< till* II I Mil |l| || FLORlOA TENDER SWtFt Thomas Takes Europe Trip YILLOW CORN 0 ft / V , 1 o O onu OUTSTANDING QUALITY FRESH ASPARACUS •NOW WHITE COUNTRY STAND ini MUSHROOMS BO', ASU NEWS BUREAU Chancellor John Thomas is in the midst of an eight-day trip to Europe. Thomas and Dr. Gerald Bolick, coordinator of grants planning at ASU, left April 26 for Europe via Charlotte and New York, and the pair will return on May 4. During the eight-day trip, the pair will visit with university heads and government officials in Holland, France, Switzerland and England. The purpose of the trip is to discuss possibilities for exchange programs of faculty and students with European universities, and to study programs already in existence at many of the schools. . Spaghetti lovers only! delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy| on the budget. All the Spaghetti o qq You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread Attraction VOUll Oo'bGttCr'wilH AAHS SOFT DRINKS SWEET PEAS 4 o, ggc COLA 1 ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT ICI MILK GAL CARTON DEL MONTE 4 FRUIT $100 COCKTAIL 2 CANS I % %x.onon)y Good Products Lowest Prices Cf NEHIC TEA BAGS 100 OFF LABEL—LIQUID BLEAC CL0R0X $|oe $|09 APPLE JUICE I FACIAL TISSUE 45c BATHROOM TISSUE 4 69c DRY DOG FOOD 25 Ol NJHIC OH* LAUNDRY DETERGENT $2»» I I I I I CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 48* #6031 fr LIMIT ONE WITH TMISCWW* ' ADDITIONAL S7 40 O«0tM GOOD THROUGH SAT MAY 10 IN AM JN N_C_* SC _E*CEPT_AIKEN_» W' _ t|oe AAP QUALITY YOU PAY ONLY GALLON JUG I I I I I :i A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT 0 CLOCK COFFEE 1 LB BAG LB BAG LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL ST 50 ORDER T. M Y 1 , *L A PS A 0 N L rW . » i_ JL e*C8PT *'NEN • REAurDRT .I I I I S|" LIMIT ONE WITH IHIS COU ADDITIONAL SR 50 OHI1IH s,Tc TscTKCVft :,v, $1. 29 12-oz. PKG. Ice Milk » A 78( 2 LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE 99* Look - Fit get a FREE T-Shirt OMANGF•GRAPE GINGER ALE 10 O Z "¥ PKGS. Ann Page Chinese yo-yo's buy one / J ANN PAGE Slices Tote Bags-Small, Medium & Large ggc A&F QUALITY Cheese Food Suspenders- All Colors- AA. YOU 11 DO "better" Willi Weekly Features Ched -O - Bit While They Last 99( frozen foods PN°Nr • — Hi T-Shirts $5.®5 (While they last!) A&P PUTS THB LID ON MEAT Da,. PIUI Another 200 New Low off11 > SAVE (Cfi 95 M>Oa •» - 2 1 LB Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's 103 E.King St. • Boone, North Carolina 28607 * 704/262-5383 PRICES EFFECTIVE TMHOUQM SATURDAY MAY 10 IN r mi.* • ... „.. —mnj ig 2 Liter 67.6 ozs. Coca-Cola 99* % GAL. CTN. 89* �THT APPAI ACHIAN tnesday May 6. 1980 5 flOUNTrtlN€€R LNIMG p .?* A ~i iM r* <* - 9V •«£• Equestrian Skills Can SS31 W H - > — —f Be Improved In Class bv LISA BOUTELLE Copy Editor V0U know that you can hnw to ride and care for a rij* here at V is ^ The p— ASU? of Wel1' Physical currently offering oniqucopportunity in the ® a horsemanship class. 0f ST class is taught at Paradise ITnch which is located eight les from Boone on Highway The class provides an 1 eilent chance for novices to \L to ride and for more experience d equestrians to ,'nlprove their riding skills. class has a total The enrollment of 60, and there are ]0 students assigned to each ^jion which meets two hours a fa two days per week. The students are put in beginning intermediate or advanced and groups. Each group has an hour to ride during each class period, and the remaining hour is used for lectures on horse care, confirmation and disease. The class is taught in eight-week sessions, two in the fall and one in the late spring. There is a $120 fee paid independently of tuition costs. Three experienced horsewomen, Vard Henry, Jackie Church and Beth Jones, teach the class. Henry stresses that the instructors seek to make the class enjoyable for those who take it. She also adds that all students are not expected to be expert equestrians when they complete the course. Instead of concentrating only on riding skills, the instructors take a total approach to horsemanship which includes horse and equipment care. "We are trying to teach people to be secure, non-abusive M sr^S riders who are sympathetic toward horses" says Henry. "Our primary goal is to teach students to ride while having fun." All of the students have the opportunity to learn how to jump during the class. Weather permitting, each section of students takes a trail ride near the ranee sometime during the eight-week period. The ranch is equipped with a large outdoor arena, an outdoor jumping course and an indoor arena so that classes can be held in inclimate weather. All riders are expected to pass both a written and riding test before completion of the class. So, if you'd like to learn to ride, or just brush up on your rusty riding skills, the horsemanship class offers you a great chance to do it. Not only will you learn to ride, you11 have fun in the process. .... ' B F & Photo bv NEIL WILLIAMS Horses In A Field... Four Out Of 10 Retained By The School For Horsemanship Class The Movie 'Jesus' is Life Realistically Portrayed by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer "Jesus" is coming! Not only will He come again to judge the world at its end, as Christians believe, but He is coming to the world this year through media. The film "Jesus," five years in the making and based on the Gospel of Luke, has come to Boone. It began playing at the Chalet Twin Theatre on Friday. All over town, the movie is being advertised by posters with an enigmatic photograph of a pair of sandals lying in the sand. The photograph is an invitation to walk in Jesus' footsteps; to try to find out who He really is. The film offers the viewer a chance to do just this. It provides not only an introduction to Jesus for the non-Christian, but a new insight into the person of Jesus for the Christian viewer as well. Photo by JERRY JOYNFR A Child Reaches As The Ducks Float Away f&r. 3 3 "Jesus" is vivid, colorful, and deeply moving. It relives the life of Jesus Christ as no other film has done before. No attempt is made by the filmmakers at useless melodramatics. The film sticks to the facts of the story, which are dramatic enough in themselves. Jesus comes across as the divine, yet human, person He .cally was on Earth. Here, at last, is a Jesus people can relate to. He rejoices in people's happiness, patiently teaches His disciples, angers over the desecration of the Temple by the moneychangers and agonizes over his imminent crucifixion in the Garden of Gethsemane. J esus' love and compassion for people shine throughout the film. The scenes of His healing the sick, His casting out of demons and His miraculous multiplying of the loaves and fish are moving recreations of God's love and power working through Jesus. The film also records Jesus' claims to the title of the Messiah, and the people's reactions to these claims, which led to His crucifixion. The general opinion of nearly all who have seen "Jesus" both here in Boone and across the nation, seems to be that this is the most realistic movie about Jesus ever made. The filmmakers have made great efforts to portray the life of the Messiah as accurately as possible. Except for occasional greetings, everything Jesus says is taken directly from Luke's Gospel. Research on the dress, customs and food of the time of Christ has been undei way for five years. In addition, more than 200 scholars have examined the shooting script to ensure its historical and biblical accuracy. Locations were chosen as close as possible to actual sites where the Gospel events are believed to have taken place. In many places, TV antennas and telephone poles had to be temporarily removed so they would not appear in the background. Many scenes were shot in Arab villages on the West Bank of the Jordan river, through the cooperation of both the Palestinians who live there and the Israeli government. The cast is composed of Israelis and Arabs. In order to be as realistic as possible, the producers hired mostly Middle East Jews, whose culture over the years has remained relatively unchanged. Jesus is played by an English Shakespearean actor, Brian Deacon. Deacon has worked relentlessly on the difficult task of portraying the Messiah. He said, "Every day, when I go to the set to portray Jesus, I realize how mortal I am." He has done a superb job of depicting a manly, virile, compassionate Saviour. During the filming, the extras would occasionally break into see FILMMAKERS page 6 Frisbee By The Rules Requires Strategy For Those Seeking 6The Ultimate' by DAVID PUGH Staff Writer When the kids at Yale started throwing pie tins appropriated horn the Frisbee Pie and Cookie company, they had no idea that I their new found toy would take 0ve r college campuses nation-wide. Indeed it has, and evidence of this is present every day on the Sanford Mall. But the frisbee thrown on Sanford Mall seems to be more organized than your basic sandlot throwing. And curiously enough, it is. The Sanford Mall gang call what they do 'The Ultimate." The game they are referring to is ultimate frisbee. The rules are relatively simple: the frisbee is advanced by throwing it; if a pass is dropped, possession is retained by the opposing team; and, most important, no physical contact between players is allowed. On a tournament team there are seven players, although there can be any number on a sandlot-variety team. Now that you've £ot a good haircut, what are you going to do to keep it that way? The rules are simple, but strategy is the key to the game. Steve Venetis is one of Appalachian's most devoted frisbee throwers. According to Venetis, the most important thing to remember is to "know how your fellow players move, how they break, and how fast they are." "Knowing that" says Venetis, "you'll krtow how much to lead your passes." When asked about the importance of athletic power on the frisbee field, Venetis says that finesse in throwing short passes is more desirable than % having a powerful arm. Eyeing over the Mall on an average sunny day, one can see a few girls playing ultimate too. When questioned about this, Venetis said that women can be and indeed are competitive in ultimate. "When Nancy [Froelich] covers anybody, she just eats them up," states Venetis. As to the origins of the game, nobody, not even Wham-o representives, is quite sure where it came from. The general consensus is that it was created somewhere in the Ivy League, and it has since spread to the rest of the country, carrying its aggressive yet non-violent atmosphere with it. In fact, the most dangerous aspect of play, according to Venetis, is dodging "trees, benches, and dogs." It is competitive, aggressive, non-violent, and open to both sexes. It can be played on any open field with a minimum of required equipment. With all of these attributes in its favor, is it any wonder that ultimate frisbee has swept college campuses like add-a- beads? SUMMER JOBS 6.70 Per Hour Openings in N.C., S.C., & Virginia Interviews on Campus hair unlimited Wednesday May 7 Room 112 Student Union At Any One Of These Times: Hair Care Products for People Who Care About Their Hair, rkham—Hair ^re product centers rkham inks to the students who participated in our haircutathon. 23. 12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 6 1°R0 Debaters Draw Wide Reputation by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer There is a program at ASU that seems to receive more recognition from out of state than on campus. It is the ASU forensics team, and it offers students not only an opportunity to represent their school in competition, but a chance to improve their study habits, to learn about debated subjects and even to travel. Students on the debate team range in class from freshmen to seniors, although two thirds of the team this year arc new. There are about 16 actively involved students this year, and the majority of these are communication arts or speech majors. However, Dr. Terry Cole, the coach for the team, says that the program is "not only for speech majors. (It is) open to any student who wants to participate." To encourage enrollment, one.hour credit per semester is offered to debaters. "We recommend that our communication arts majors participate in one of these activities," explains Cole, referring to the forensics team, WASU and drama. There are no tryouts to become a part of the team. Cole adds, "I consider it a training activity, an educational activity." This does not mean, however, that students needn't put a lot of effort into the team once they are members. 'They all know that they go to tournaments prepared to do their best," says Cole. The majority of the present members have had no previous experience in debating. Unlike athletic sports, forensics teams are not divided into districts, so our team goes wherever tournaments are being held. The members have been as far north as Pennsylvania and as far south as Florida. Cole said that most of the competition takes place out of state, and much takes place in Ohio. The area in which ASU's forensic team competes is "one of the toughest districts in the nation," says Cole. Some of the schools operate on budgets of $20,000, and many employ graduate assistants, three or four faculty members and students to help coach their teams. At ASU, there is a budget of about $5,000 per year, and only one coach. Much of the money goes into road expenses as the team drives to each debate. Despite the tough competition in the area, the Mountaineer forensics team can "still manage to hold its own," says Cole. The team has a case of colorful trophies in Wey Hall and a growing reputation. This year it won six sweepstakes trophies and at least 71 trophies for individual events. In debate, the team had a record of 32 wins and-41 losses out of 72 rounds. The record for which Cole is particularly proud is that ^'of the 16 students (who participated on the team), 13 won one or more trophies in competition. For the number of novices on the team, he noted that this is quite an accomplishment. Other recognition has come through Sue Fillippeli, whose term as lieutenant governor of the eastern Pi Kappa Delta prtWince has just expired. All team members are members of this honorary forensics fraternity. Gaylen Stanley also gained notoriety for the team, for he was just elected to the national council of Pi Kappa Phi, being one of only two students to win that position. Individual events traditionally include persuasive, after dinner (a kind of humorous oration), informative, extemporaneous (deals with national affairs and has a limit of 30 minutes), and impromptu (7 minutes to prepare and deliver) and speaking. Prose, poetry, and duo dramatic interpretation are also individual events, as are many others that vary according to the tournament. Each student, though he may be coached, researches, prepares and presents his own speech. Ph°<Ob»Nff^ The traditional debates are taken from one subject used for the entire year's competition. This year's was: "Resolved: that the regulation of mass media communication in the United States should be significantly strengthened." The forensics team does not limit itself to mere competition in tournaments. It also hosted two debates here at ASU. One was a college debate, which about 20 schools attended, and the other was a high school debate, which was equally popular. ASU team members go to high schools to give demonstrations, to judge tournaments, and to help new teams to get underway. Next year, ASU will host the Pi Kappa Delta nationals for this province and also the tournament for the two Carolinas. Being a member of the forensics team is advantageous to the student, according to both Cole and Sally Gideon, a new member this year. Gideon, now a sophomore speech major, says that she had debated in high school, and got involved at college because she missed the sport. "It has helped me so much," she says. She is proud that "we're starting to make a name for ourselves," and says that when ASU arrives at a tournament, other competitors all take notice. Advantages are not only scholastic for Gideon. "We have a blast," she comments. "Everybody (on the team) is close, and Dr. C o l e i s g r e a t . " . . . . Debaters' Mentor T 2HCole Cole says that debaters are "looked upon with high f schools. (Debate is) probably the best co-curricular act™0' by law pre-law student can involve himself The, > pre-law students on the team. Present, no Cole also pointed out that, during the nationwide decline scores, only one group of students escaped that trend h were those involved with co-curricular activities Th 'hey forensics were especially evident among those with hiph ^ scores. ^er SAT In Wey Hall, one may find a whole case of awards that re the accomplishments of the ASU forensics team Perhan important, though, is the knowledge and recognition whichT students participating in the program have gained through ,h efforts. If, as you gaze at the shining trophies, you decide L, might want to become a debater, contact Dr. Cole to see if ^ year you may be a part of what he calls a "mutually enhan^ 3 c"njIK|ng type activity." Filmmakers Hope 'Jesus' Will Reach 95% Of World's Population continued from page 5 spontaneous applause following one of the sermons of Deacon's Jesus. Deacon committed whole chapters of Luke to memory, reading through the account 22 times in the two weeks before shooting began. John Heyman, the producer of "Jesus," is a Jew who has received Jesus as his Messiah. He studied law at Oxford University before becoming involved in the film industry. He entered and won the Cannes Film Festival and became one of Britian's top film agents. He began work in 1 969 on the concept of translating the Bible onto film. In 1974, he organized the Genesis Project to realize that desire. The result was 'The New Media Bible," a 20-year project budgeted at $200 million. The filmmakers want "Jesus" to reach as many people as possible. Committees have been formed all across the United States to publicize and promote the film. Through the work of a local committee, everyone in Boone is being offered a chance to see "Jesus". The goal for the United States is to have at least 6 million people see the film. Considering that 40 million people have seen "Superman," this is not an unreasonable goal. The filmmakers also want to reach the entire world with "Jesus." Present plans call for the eventual translation and dubbing of the film into 163 languages, making possible its viewing by 95 percent of th, world's population. The film wl be shown in the theatres of every country possible, wit) teams even setting up mobile theaters in remote places. In addition to the movie, j 283-page paperback book, based on the movie script, and containing 40 pages of picture! was released in September of last year. The original printout was for 400,000 copies, and more are on the way. The boot "Jesus," is available in Boone* the Branch Christian Center on King Street. Ybure the star at our Five-Star Luncheon Special! At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day be­ tween 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a good price . . . $2.89. If either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook says less, however. Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from Photo by HOWARD KATZ Local Craftswoman And Just One Of Many Displays At Last Weekend's Crafts Fair 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 COOGCO^ RT. S STATE FARM ROAD All Famous Name Brand PHONE 264 0510 A • • • • •• • ••• To 50% bar @ $1.39. At Pizza Hut luncheons, you eat only as much as you want to eat—and pay for just that. AI I ALL THE SALAD LADIES BATHING SUITS 20% our delicious salad • •••• you can eat ONE Slice of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat TWO Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat THREE Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat OFF Regular Price Available at Pizza Hut restaurant* In 0oone & Blowing Rock $1.39 $1.79 $2.19 $2.59 $2.89 �thf APPM achiah Turnhv Mhv 6 1980 7 Goodson, Pace Scrimmage by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Photo bv JERRY JOYNER John Hampton Picks lip 2 (If His 82 Yards Saturday Perhaps the most pleasant sur­ prise to new Head Football Coach Mike Working during the spring football game was the play of reserve quarterback Stan Coodson. Goodson came into the game in the second quarter and sparked a rally for the Black squad with two touchdown passes. The Blacks never trailed after that as they went on to win 22-19. The Gold unit staged a furious fourth-quarter surge to make the game close, behind its second string signal caller, Tony Swanger, who engineered two scoring drives. Goodson, a freshman from Lincolnton, completed six passes on nine attempts for 82 yards and two touchdowns, and ran twice for 21 yards. The starter for the Black team, Steve Brown, was hampered by a sore elbow and was only three for ten, with an interception and a touchdown toss. The game's running stars were both on the Gold squad. Pete Camelo gained 101 yards on eleven carries, and John Hampton picked up 82 yards and scored twice. All-American Rick Beasley haul­ ed in two touchdown passes for the Black team, catching a total of six passes for 110 yards. But it was the defensive units on both sides that made most of the big plays, especially the Blackshirted team, as they picked off four interceptions and caused four fumbles. The first scoring opportunity for the Black team came early in the game when Chuck Gordon >7,c recovered a Hampton fumble at the Gold's 16-yard line. But Brown's pass into the end zone on third down was tipped and intercepted by Jeff Vincent. At the start of the second quarter, Goodson entered the game after a fine interception by Rick Beard stopped a Gold drive. Goodson worked the ball 82 yards on ten plays, capping the march with a tenyard pass to tight end Billy Gannon for the score. Kicker Mark French added the extra point. Swanger came right back by hit­ ting Mark Wright in between two see INTENSITY page 8 Appalachian ASU Students Probed: How Will Strike Affect Big League Baseball? by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer This could be the year that makes or breaks baseball. With a strike in the offing, major league baseball is preparing for a battle royale between the owners and the players. The battlefield will be the free agency draft; the weapons, compensation, money. Should a team have to give up a player for a player gained in the free agent market? The owners say yes, the players say no, the fans say they're tired of Ex-App Wins Boone 10,000 by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Eighty participants gathered at the intersection of Stadium Drive and River Street Saturday at noon to compete in the second annual Spring Thaw 10,000-meter and onemile Fun Run races. The races were sponsored by Footsloggers and the Mountaineer Health Club in conjunction with the Appalachian State Spring Festival. Gary Cohen, a former member of the ASU Track team, was the first to reach the finish of the six and one-half mile course with a time of 30:39.4. Surprised at his time, Cohen said, "I don't believe it. That's eleven seconds off my best time when I was in top shape." Cohen pulled ahead of the other runners on Popular Grove Hill. "I kept the same effort up the hill and *ent full speed," said Cohen. see COHEN page 8 j this mess. What is the future of baseball? "Salaries are killing it," says ASU junior Danny Roberts. 'They're all overpaid, there's no team loyalty like there used to be." "It's not like the players are underpaid or anything like that," adds Roberts sarcastically. 'The game can't handle another strike." He believes the storm will pass. So does Rob Kirby, though he believes the lightning will inflict a wound or two. 'The owners will give in a little, the players will give in a little," says Kirby. 'Then the players will get what they want, after they give in a little, because the owners will have no crowds at the games. They will suffer total loss." Terri Lewis agrees with this idea. She's not sure there will be a strike ("Probably...") but she says the players have the upper hand. "They've got the owners on the spot. Without the players to bring in the fans, they've lost it all." Everyone interviewed agreed the players were getting more than their share. And most were on the side of the management. But Ruth Stuckey took the other side of the issue. "I think there's justification for their stand," says Stuckey. "They're a commodity. They're bought and sold. Commodities are always going to be exploited. ' ' I can understand management's side, and prices being jacked through the roof. THE CASUALS from ROlTlER contemporary casual styles for men and women Easy looking . . . easy to rare for. Casual look styles for men and women • • each created to complement your own facial characteristics and Personality But the player should have some kind of guarantee in there." Oie Osterkamp also understands both sides of the issue. "Playing ball is a way of life for them. They have to support their families. But some are asking for too much," says Osterkamp. "They should get paid for what they do and not what they say they can do." Will the May 22nd strike go off as planned by the players? Stuckey: "No. Hopefully more rational minds will prevail, especially on the part of the baseball players. Eventually they'll realize it will hurt them more than the owners." Osterkamp: "Unless the Commissioner does something before it starts (like heavy fines) I don't see why they wouldn't. Kirby puts the situation in perspective. "All athletes are pampered today anyway. Baseball is no exception. These guys can't expect to live off baseball the rest of their lives." Or off of the fans. In SC Tourney Golfers Fall To 5th by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Although ASU's men's Golf Coach Roger Thomas had hoped to secure a third-place finish in the Southern Conference Champion­ ship Tournament in Pinehurst, the team managed only a fifth-place finish. East Tennessee State captured the championship with a team score of 1097. Furman placed second with a score of 1122, Marshall took third at 1138 and UT-Chattanooga finish­ ed fourth with a 1150. With a team score of 1155, ASU finished ahead of The Citadel, Western Carolina, VMI and David­ son College. According to Thomas, the team was in third place after the first day of play, but "advanced in the wrong direction" and dropped to fourth after the second round and to fifth G-oldQn Seizor ir after the final round of tournament play. "We played pretty much to our season average with a stroke average of 77 for the tournament. I am disappointed in the finish in the see APPS page 9 App Diamondmen Finish SC 11-5 Morris Looks Forward To 1981 year," said Coach Jim Morris of his team's 8-14 start. "We never prac­ ticed outside for our, first twentythree games of the season, but after that we came on pretty strong." by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer The Appalachian State baseball team closed out its season this past week with two losses to Virginia Tech and an 8-5 loss to UNCCharlotte. Last Monday, the Mountaineers swept a double-header from UTChattanooga by scores of 5-0 and 7-1. The double-header scheduled for Sunday against Western Carolina was cancelled by the Cata­ mounts because the games would have had no direct bearing on the conference standings. ASU finished the season with an 11-5 mark in the conference and a 17-19 overall mark. "We got off to a bad start this In last Monday's sweep of Chat­ tanooga, Dwayne Cash pitched a three-hit shutout in the opener. The leading hitters for the Moun­ taineers were Tom Sams, who had four hits for the day, Kelly Gordy and Dale Long. Kim Airy gave up only five hits in the nightcap as Joe Moffit and Jere Baldwin were the top batters. Against Virginia Tech Thursday, the Mountaineers watched a 6-1 lead turn into a 7-6 extra-inning loss. David Farmer started as pit­ cher for the Mountaineers, but was relieved in the fifth when the Gob­ blers knotted the score at six apiece. Reggie Black did an ex­ cellent job in relief, giving up only one hit in four innings, but still took the loss as VP1 pushed across a run in the ninth inning. Mike Hobbs and Sams were the leading batters as each collected a single and home run. In the day's finale, Steve Sacco pitched "an excellent ballgame," according to Morris, but the Apps still lost 5-3. Only two of the Gob­ bler's runs were earned as the Mountaineers committed two key errors. Hobbs was once again the leading batter. Finally, against UNC-Charlotte, the Mountaineers gave up five runs in the fifth inning, four of which were unearned, which resulted in see THIRD page 9 Located in the Polar Palace Mini Mall Boone Heights Shopping Center Bill Jones MAY DAY SPECIALS Kim Wilkes 264-4816 Appointment Not Always Necessary 10%H50% comeJOINUS MAY 1-12 OFF SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS TENTS CLIMBING EQUIPMENT VESTS 7 DAYSA WEI K BEHIND HARDEE'S PACKS RUNNING SHOES LUGGAGE X-C SKIS STOVES SKI PARKAS CLOTHING BOONE (704)264 6565 (704)264-6566 �8 APPAt <\CH!4N Tursflw U;,y 6 1Q8Q Intensity, Defense, Goodson Please New ASU Coach .oniinued from page 7 defenders at the six-yard line with a minute left in the quarter. Hampton then carried around the left side for a touchdown. The point after by Tim Abernathy was good to knot the score at 7-7. With less than fifty seconds left in the period, Goodson went to work, moving the ball downfield with key passes to Beasley and Floyd Usrey. From the eleven-yard line Goodson connected with Beasley, for his third reception of the drive, for the score with four­ teen seconds on the clock. French again hit his extra point try, making the score 14-7 at the half. On its first possession of the se­ cond half, the Gold team began to move the ball well behind starting quarterback Paul Hamilton. Most of the yardage came on the carries of Hampton. Black safety Chris Porter made a great interception in­ side the twenty-yard line, and had open field ahead of him. But Wright made a saving tackle at the 24, tripping Porter up. After an exchange of punts, the Gold unit got the ball deep in its own territory and was again forced to punt as the fourth quarter began. The ball was snapped over the head of punter Craig Jonkers, and as he picked the ball up in the end zone, he was dropped by Steve Smith for a safety. The Black team then took over on the 50-yard line, where Brown ex­ ecuted a fake reverse and unloaded a bomb to Beasley, who had gotten behind the defenders near the goal line. Beasley hauled the pass in and went over for the touchdown. Fren­ ch's try at the point after was wide to the right, and the score was 22-7. Camelo then got the Gold team off to a good start as he carried the ball on first down for a 37-yard pick­ up. Swanger then moved the Golds down to the two-yard line, where H»rnpton blasted over for fhp score. The Gold team went for the twopoint conversion, but Hampton's halfback pass went off the hands of Wright in the end zone. The Gold team got the ball back with a little over four minutes left in the game, when Swanger again went to the air. A pass interference penalty moved the ball to the Black 35-vard line as Alvin Ray was held up going for a long Swanger pass. Then, with 41 seconds left to play, Ray pulled in a pass at the 16-yard line and the Gold team was atill alive. Swanger was sacked from the blind side on the next play by Joel Efird back to the 28, and had to call a time-out. Then Swanger passed the ball into the right side of the end zone, where Wright made a leaping grab as the scoreboard horn sounded. Hampton was stopped at the one-yard line on the two-pont try, and the game ended at 22-19. Coach Working was pleased with the game and the play of his team. "I felt it was a great scrimmage," Working said, "the players were all very intense. They fought each other down to the last play. I was happy that it was a clean game, with very few penalties." Working was especially happy with the play of both defensive squads. "Our defense has matured into a fine unit. They made the big plays, stopping several drives with interceptions. There were a lot of people making good plays." "Goodson really impressed me," commented Working. "He has always been able to come in and make the good plays. We are sound when he is in the game, and he always gives us good results." For Goodson, it was a very satis­ fying afternoon. "I have been work­ ing very hard during the winter and spring on my passing," said the young quarterback. "In high school I was mainly a running quarter­ back, so I have had to put in a lot of practice in playing out of the I-formation." continued from page 7 Prizes ranging from shoes, wallets, t-shirts and cargo bags were awarded to winners of different age categories. The three overall female winners were Shirley Bougan, a member of the ASU women's track team, who was the first female to reach the finish line with a time of 43:27, Karen Spell, who finished in second place and ASU professor Clara Mamola, who finished third. First place in the men's overall division went to Cohen. Second place went to Norman Blair, a member of the ASU Southern Con­ ference champion track team, and third place went to Jose Siedlecki. The race attracted jogging fans of all ages including fourteen-yearold Glenn Rogers from Hardin Park Tuesday's Column Turnout Enough To Overcome Problems by BLAIR KERKHOFF Photo by HOWARD KATZ AU-American Rick Beasley is presented his AP All-American team certificate by ASU Athletic Director Jim Jones during halftime ol the Black and Gold game. Beasley went on to score two touchdowns in the spring game, sparking the Black team to victory. r s - /van /JF R S p £R STICKE " BUYING (iOLD antique jewlery, rings, FLOUNDER FILLET WITH SOUP BAR S3.95 MOM'S ORLLEY Hyway 321 Next To Cardinal Motel Man(W Breed,ng and Churt punter Mike Codv (wt, r A'* °'d»» 44 5 ."rds a kick ^ 7"^ tngbacks Camelo ' H"! p,0»Haynard Moore, Tim u ln «nd Arnold Floyd. ' Elementary. His goal is tn someday in the 01ytnpirs n?9** whose Olympic hero i, the Owens, said, 'Tve hea„ since the sixth grade anT"* teacher, Mrs. Houston. ^ me. She helps me on my attitude" The youngest finisher was nine year-old Keith Rokoske, and Ben Bosworth was the winner of the fifty and over age group. According to Sam Houston, Footslogger representative, |»,| year's race drew 120 people. "We were still pleased with the turnout. This is pretty much a local race. I think the lower number of ptr. ticipants was due to so many other races being sponsored around the area now," he said. We can send a Bouquet just about anywhere— And we have lots cf gold mason sterling rings, bracelets, etc... JT/OTHEHS TW silverware, industrial scrap, cameos, pendants, teeth, pre-1965 U.S. silver halves, quarters, dimes, ^ ^appy,' diamonds, silver, platinum, rings, pocket-watches and silver and gold bars, silver and gold coins, class WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY |audp, defen ( 36M137 Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? wrist-watches, $3.50 a|80 Call or Visit Us Today SOOA/E.A/C. WANTED! WANTED! WITH SOUP BAR Working Darren Wilson, °nd /orter, Wacaster Florist 835 B-Faculty St. Boone, N.C. 28607 S/lKscR E E N S 1 19 W. H O W A R D ST. PERCH OR TROUT "There are more r.. • •he pattern,, ,h ' o u ti, teams can't use a, m 4e coverage," Beasle, ,"d pened to be in the right n| ^ open several ,imes today ' 9-6 MT-ThFS ^J*/Ars»S'5NS r MONDAY AND TUESDAY C other great Mother's Day ideas too. . RLL YOU CBN EHT Jin! "?. WI'hb°"'ofl«,^ Mother's Day is Miy 11 BO O N E R V D U S R W I WEEKDRY enjoyable a, Co °r'en,Cd Cohen Betters 10,000 Tn^ t According to a staff member of The Appalachian working at the Athlete of the Year booth in the Student Union last Tuesday, Charles Payton, the second team all-Southern Conference Mountaineer center, studied a ballot listing the 12 male and six female nominees. Pondering over the names for a couple of minutes, Payton inquired whether his fellow ASU students had been sincere in voting, or rather, had viewed the process as a popularity contest. The Appalachian representative replied he hoped the former was the case. Payton agreed and marked his ballot. In hoping that the 2,277 other votes cast followed Payton's example, The Appalachian, which sponsored the voting, was not ignorant to the possibili­ ty of the contest falling into the category of "popularity contest." The members of the student publication who monitored the balloting in the dormitories last Tuesday night, laughed and joked at the responses of some ASU students when marking their ballots; "He's the cutest," "She's the one who looks least like a dyke," "She's got the biggest. .." et al. If a team wins all of its regular season games then loses in the first round of the play-offs, fans and players will remember the game lost and not the games won. The same condition exists here. For every student who gawked at the ballot for his or her own reasons, many others quietly studied the ballot and voted intelligently. Those who were not familiar with the names on the ballot, mostly the names of the female and non-revenue sport male athletes, were either asked to read the information supplied by the ballot or were encouraged not to vote. There were other complications associated with the voting process. There was no women's track team member represented on the ballot. Dur­ ing the period when the ballots were formulated, neither of the track coaches could be reached. Our apologies to the track team. In another instance regarding women's sports, according to members of the volleyball team, Lisa Brock, not Jeannie Teague, was selected by the team as the Most Valuable Player. Jeannie Teague's name was supplied by Head Coach Toni Wyatt. Many students who voted thought a male and female athlete of the year had already been selected. The Rhododendron, the ASU yearbook, had tabbed its Athletes of the Year in its book which was distributed two weeks ago. Whether the Rhododendron's selections influenced the voting of the students is difficult to detect. Because this is a first-year project, The Appalachian anticipated and prepared for most of the problems which might have occurred. One pro­ blem we didn't expect was a pleasant surprise; we ran out of ballots before the night was over. Working pointed out that Goodson has been playing well throughout practice. ANY QUANTITY - ANY CONDITION Call Today or Come By. . . *V,' C O tJ U, W n a o k * CHOCOLATE FACTORY THE OUTDOORSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)262-1111 Uiltu Uotw* S04 off'/xU. Rid&E Vailti kmSnrfity Cvu/JO/v Sotoff'/zOkFitite WJUruSar. fl&JL �THF APPA! r fjiird Place Finish Encouraging "O"' pagl 7 Cash pitched our innings before he,ng P^jhv Mike Reynolds. Cordy Jf«d by I hitter Sams were ' hw Dwayne Z df»ignfl|e rs. ISfmS V \V f ,he 9eas°v thirT m Irence, trailing East Ten- We fielded a very young team this year," said Morris. "Our entire infield returns next year and the on­ ly pitchers we lose to graduation are Sacco and Farmer. I was very im­ pressed with the play of freshmen Kim Airy, Tom Sams and Kelly Cor­ dy at the end of the season." Randell Morrison (.321, 34 hits, 18 RBI's, one home run), Hobbs (.305, 33 hits, four home runs), and Gordy (.298, 30 hits, 18 RBI's, three home runs). Baldwin led the team in home runs with five. Leaders in stolen bases for the season were Gordy (14), Moffit (12) and Morrison (11). , Marshall. Following the ".Urs in the standings were ^un'al Carolina. The Citadel, *f5,ern Furrnan, Chattanooga nsvidson, idVMl For the year, leading batters for the Mountaineers were Moffit (.378, 39 hits, 20 RBI's), Sams (.368, 32 hits, 23 RBI's, three home runs), "With everyone we have back next year we should have a good team," Morris said. "I'm looking forward to it." continued from page 7 a t h l e t i c excellence in the Southern Conference, has been won by ASU lor the third con sec t u t i v e year. A Conference championship in track, along wtih third place finishes in tennis, baseball and wrestling, clinched the Cup for the Mountaineers. I * TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. pickup And Delivery 6. 1980 conference but not in the team's ef­ forts this season," said Thomas. Pacing the Apps in tournament play was freshman Richard Kincaid with a three-day total score of 229. His brother, Harold Kincaid, had a total of 230. Tommy Jones finished third for ASU with a score of 231. Other Apps scoring were Doug Newman with 232, David Rucker with 234 and Stan Pace with 237. Prospects look good for the golf team next year. The team will lose only one player, Rucker. Returning will be five freshmen who helped compose this year's young team, and Thomas feels there will be a tremendous amount of improve­ ment next year due to experience in tournament play. Along with freshman standout Richard Kincaid, who Thomas says, "will become a good golfer representing Appalachian," two new recruits are expected to serve as assets to next year's team. The Commissioners' Cup. o f Twtsttoy May Apps 5th In Hood Hands s y m b o l nrHIAN TrcpiyV Security for the years ahead Service Available B33 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 Authorized Ram Leather Care BOONE, N. C. 28607 VT. * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Boone Tnd. Inc. 1 W .H o w a r d 5 + . Send Them To Trailway Cleaners Booing 1US-710 BARBEQUE IN BOONE NOW AT The Hitehin'Post Restaurant $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE AND CONVERTIBLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE with waiver of Premium Benefit* AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ANNUAL PREMIUM FEMALE MALE $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $73.25 $74.00 • CONVERSION RATE FEATURING • CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT EAST CAROLINA BARBEQUE NOW OPEN under new management RandyTerry I*ve insurance for the young adult Mike Helms Located At 121 Rivers Street, Across From Sollecito's In Boone, N.C. . NON MEDICAL JERRY ADAMS HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 418 W. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 264-9257 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 6. 1980 Special! Qood: ^ •?1 'Sun 93Pun' Jill) 6 -a(mj II This blanket tans you like you've never tanned before . . . more evenly, everywhere, -|jlHCRMIS. Even here! 99 Double Size $8.95 Value-Now Even here! Even here! Even here! The sun is your servant.when you stretch out on a Thermos® EVEN-UP® Tanning Blanket. Its luminous surface reflects the sun to tan your body in places the direct sun can't reach. Yet the blanket feels cool. Get EVEN-UP in the regular size or the more sociable double size . . . and get * beautifully, more evenly tanned. Everywhere. ' All Roberts & Sunlovers Sunglasses Hooray for the comfortable life... Lotion With Sunscreen Reg. 350 Only £ 57 All Sizes ft All Colors Dark Tanning Oil Reg. 350 Only O 30 to O. Professional Tanning Oil Reg. 450 Only Just $10." 4.04 Hooray for Royal Tanning Blend % OFF After Tan Aloe ~ Reg.4.50 SCHWEPPES MIXES Mmm! i What a in!e 10% OFF Re9- 5" Only 3 30 Only 4.5° Sandals Deep Deep Tanning Oil Sunscreen Lotion Dark Master of Mixes w Tanning Oil Dark Tanning Lotion Sunpacker by Thermos 39 reg. 11. Sale $7." TEXAS INSTRUMENT FOUR FUNCTION ' CALCULATOR WITH FULL MEMORY 10% Off Instant Cocktail Flavors FISHER DRY ROASTBD PEANUTS FISHER ^ Dry Roasted LandO'Dixie Peanuts THl TANN1RY 9 88 € WATER AND STAIN REPELLENT MAKES SHOES. BOOTS. LEATHER. AND SUEDE REPELLENT 7 OZ. 1 TT.-1025 29 120UNCE 32 GAL. TRASH AND LAWN BAGS PK. OF 20 99 OUR RE(S. 1.12 VINYL CLIANSN SAFELY CLEANS ALL LEATHER AND VINYLS. EVEN CAR TOPS. I 8 FOLD 'M GO COMPACT ms 88 ALUMINUM UTILITY PAILS 99* 3 2 9 16 QT. I 69 10 QT. L AIM A 8.2 OZ. SIZE jyw j. h ISOPROPYL w l E OR 1 oz. Charlie Colongne Colongne Spray reg. 6.50 SALE $4." s 1 * ADORN 9 OZ. HAIR SPRAY REG., UH HOLD, EX HOLD I " 16 OUNCE FORMULA II LIPSTICKS rvnrr.u* ] WINTERGREEN WIN • REVLON MANNS ALCOHOL %9* LISTERINE 12 OUNCE MOUTHWASH 99* 89 unu THREE EXCITING NEW DEEP SHADES •ADVENTUROUS PLUM •YEARS-AHEAD RED •CONTEMPORARY CORAL J & J SWABSl BOX OF 300 11 OUNCE NORMAL-DRY-OILY 1/3 BEER SHAMPOO REGULAR *2.75 JUST ^ AAl 39 JtTFI | CALGON BATH OIL BEADS| 15 OUNCE I 29 MANN DRUGS JOHNSON'S BABY ^ SHAMPOO 11 OUNCE SIZE 59 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0506_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-05-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 6, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e4c84995897191ed318def316a5685b7.pdf 7a02ef9ffab117540d0b080f73fe3f1a PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. a,„|y Cloudy with 50s Wednesday: V W S J« Call The Appalachian at The Student with luglts in the Thursday May 1, 1980 Newspaper since 1934 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY. Boone N.C Vol. LIV No. 47 Monday through Thursday. Iran: People Try To Grasp Complex Dilemma But... by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor While at times soul searching, at times emotional, but at no time conclusive, over 100 students and faculty gathered Tuesday night for over two hours trying to come to grips with America's dilemma-Iran. Four professors gave introductory remarks and interpretations about why they feel the U.S. appears helpless in its attempts to maneuver the safe release of the 53 Americans held by Iranians in the Tehran embassy. Gregory Reck, associate professor of anthropology and organizer of the forum, opened the discussion by saying the "complex situation" in Iran is "grave, precarious and potentially dangerous." Leisha Florence was one of 100 persons who •tended an open forum to discuss the crisis over the 53 American hostages being held in Iran for the past five months. The event was an attempt to inform people and discuss the importance of the Iran situation both in terms lives and how it effects U.S. foreign 0 f the hostages' Student Dr. Dan German, a professor in the Department of Political Science, outlined what he sees as the "interconnections between the current presidential politics and Iran." German also said the Monday night resignation of Cyrus Vance as President Jimmy Carter's secretary of state is meaningful because, according to German, Vance "constituted a liberal segment of the White House advisory team" on foreign affairs. German said the exit of Vance, who was replaced by U.S. Senator Edmund Muskie, (D-Maine) Tuesday, leaves Carter's national security advisor, Zbigniew Brzezinski, as the major shaper of the country's foreign policy. German termed Brzezinski "hawkish." Military action, German said, will also be timed and staged to policy. Book Sales Offer $9 Long Hours by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer As the summer draws near, student thoughts turn to summer jobs. One company that offers summer jobs is the Southwestern /Wishing Company, which has placed signs on campus which offer summer jobs to earn $2,990. The company, based in Nashville TN, was established in 186 8 and sells books door-to-door. It is a division of the Times-Mirror Corporation which is also the parent company of the Los Angeles Times newspaper. Although the company is considered reputable, it is somewhat secretive on campus. The signs the company has posted do not mention what the jobs involve. Carol S o f k a , publicity telations administrator for Southwestern, said, " Students frequently won't consider the j°b when they see that it is filing books. Experience shows '^t a higher percentage of People will accept the job if the %is don't show that it is for selling books. The students are j"ore receptive after they heard the presentation." have Putting people in different areas of the country is done so they will not have the distractions of home. Holland said,"If I were home I wouldn't get any work done. My friends would want me going out with them. My mom would want me to come home and eat all my meals and I wouldn't be able to accomplish anything." Once the students reach the area in which they are to stay, they are given a list of people who might house them or might know of a place the students can stay. The students stay together in groups of three or four to defray the cost of rent. The meeting advertised on the signs starts with the sales manager familiarizing himself with those present. The meeting continues with a presentation of the book and an explanation of the program. The students arc then asked if they have any commitments for the summer which would keep them at home. If a student will not be able to leave home for the summer he is told he doesn't have much of a chance of receiving the job. The job involves traveling to different states, lasts for 12 weeks and involves a one-week stay in Nashville for a sales training session. The company has such speakers as U.S. Senator Howard Baker and Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander. Keith Holland, student manager, said, 'The course is similar to the Dale Carnegie course but is offered free to the people who are employed by the The job consists of going to about 30 houses a day and trying to sell dictionaries. The dictionaries are aimed at students who are still attending high school and below. It is a two-volume set which contains a study guide for the students. The cost of the two-volume set is $49.90. The first volume of the set contains a young people's edition of the Webster Dictionary with a student guide to help elementary-age students. The second volume contains a Webster's New World Dictionary in addition to a study guide to help high school-age students. company." The students from ASU will leave for Nashville about a week after classes end. There the number of people owning cars will be determined because people that are walking will be assigned areas that have a high density of houses. Grocery Store Bagged, Students Lose by ED HOLZ1NGER Asst. News Editor ASU students lost one 'ternaii ive to university Food «rvic April 19 when Giant N the giocery store near *** Dormitory, was closed "for number of management J^ons" by the operators of e store, Lowes Foods, based in rtb Wilkesboro. An assistant of Chris Eckard, director of advertising for the Lowes chain, who refused to give his name, said last week that shoplifting and crowded parking have been "very serious problems for that store." But he said one of the reasons for closing was " t h e shoppers weren't buying because the location is not really convenient for townspeople, especially with inside Today orial A tribute to intramurals, a political essay (?), and a letter to the editor arguing that the Rhododendron WAS a representative yearbook. See page 2. Several major pieces ol art have been stolen from Wey Hall in past weeks, and a $300 reward has been offered for their return or information Lit ing leading to their return. See page 4. Reactions to the anti-nuke rally in Washington are voiced; "All That Jazz" is reviewed, and a lew attractions coming to campus are noted. See page 5. . Four wrestlers from Appalachian State place in pre-Olympic qualifying meet, Ncill Caldwell talks to the Southern Conference's best high jumper. See page 8. - the heavy traffic on the (Blowing Rock) road." The assistant also said the store did not have the size or floor space to stock the variety average shoppers need. "It turned out to be just a large convenience store," he said. An employee of the store, when asked why the store was closing, pointed to the number of cars parked in the lot in front of the store, the vast majority of them obviously ASU student vehicles. He said that having to constantly tow away cars had become a major problem for the store, and that he felt the closing was closely related to that. Eckard said last week he didn't know whether shoplifting and parking were major factors in the closing. 'The management felt there was a need to close the store," he said yesterday from North Wilkesboro. 'The store wasn't carrying its weight, so the decision was made to close it. You can't really rely on student clientele to make it see STUDENT PARKING page 4 The study guides contain a subject-by-subject listing of the courses that most students take. Holland said the advantage of this is the students have a lot of information available in one place. The thing that attracts most students to the meetings is money. The signs say there is a possible of making almost three thousand dollars. In the meeting, see TRAVEL page 4 create a "rally around the flag effect" in order t o boost Carter's popularity and get him re-elected. William Hawkins, assistant professor of economics, disagreed and said he did not believe Carter has political motives behind his military orders. "Carter has before now been one of the most pacifistic presidents in recent years," Hawkins argued. He interprets the holding of the 53 Americans as part of a larger crisis in the volatile Middle East. Hawkins also said a commando raid against Iran should have been carried out in the first days of the crisis. Hawkins said even though the raid last Friday failed due to mechanical failures or a desert storm, the action could still be used to the advantage of the U.S. He feels the raid could make Iranians feel the U.S. is losing patience with the situation. Dr. Fred Milano, associate professor of sociology, criticized America's history of actions in the last 30 years involving Iran. He said • in 1953, the Central Intelligence Agency directed a coup against a popularly elected government and placed into power the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who the embassy militants want returned to Iran to face trial for crimes he may have committed during his reign. "I don't believe the shah is worth the eight American lives already lost," Milano said of the commandos who died Friday during the aborted rescue attempt. Hawkins Reck followed Milano and said the Iranian situation is clouding other signs of an inadequate U.S. foreign policy now in use. He said the U.S. holds foreign policy views that are "over simplistic and at this time very dangerous." Reck said the U.S. must recognize "the fact that we do not have the military clout we used to have." "I don't think our world image will be inhanced by further military action," in Iran specifically, he added. Dr. Jawad Barghothi, professor of political science and a Palestinian, said the hostages were not taken by the Iranian militants to force the shah's return. Rather, he said, the 53 Americans are being held as insurance against U.S.-inspired attacks or coups which might topple the country's year-old revolution to return to strict Moslem wavs of life. 6 Profs Selected As Best At ASU by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer The Trustees' Award for Outstanding Teaching was presented by Chancellor John Thomas to six ASU faculty members in a banquet ceremony held April 23 in the Chancellor's Dining Room. Receiving the award were Dr. Theresa Early, assistant professor of mathematical science; Betty H. McFarland, assistant professor of English; Dr. George B. Miles, professor of chemistry; Dr. Seong Lee, assistant professor of communication arts; Dr. Jim Tompkins, associate professor of special education and Dr. William S. Vanderpool, professor of business education and office administration. The six faculty members received plaques and checks for The $1,000 each recepient is given (is drawn) from the ASU Endowment Fund, an Academic Affairs spokesman said. During the spring semester, each department or division of the University is invited to recommend to the dean of its college one faculty member for every ten faculty members to be of recommendation to be placed in their (personnel) files, according to a spokesman from the Chancellor's office. McFarland received her S.S. and M.A. degrees from ASU and has been teaching here since 1962. Early earned her B.A., M.S. and Ph.D degrees at Florida State University and is in her fourth year at the University. After receiving his B.A. degree from Sung Kyun Kwan University and his M.A. and Ph.D degrees from Kent State University, Lee came to ASU in 1978. Miles has been at ASU since 1961 and earned his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees at the University $1,000. Initiated by former Chancellor Herbert Wey in 1971, the Trustees' Award is presented annually to six faculty members who display "excellence in teaching, outstanding professional achievement and meritorious service to the University," according to the Trustees' Award guidelines. Vanderpool considered for the Trustees' Award. The department or division chairperson documents the recommendations and the dean of the college adds his own evaluations before the recommendations are passed to the Award Committee. The Award Committee was chaired by Dr. Edward Allen, associate professor of political science, and is composed of two previous award winners, the president or a representative of the Faculty Senate, Board of Trustees, ASU Alumni Association and SGA. This committee recommended 12 faculty members to Chancellor T h o m a s . The Chancellor and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Harvey Durham selected six from these Earlv 12. The other six received a letter Tompkins of Tennessee. Tompkins earned his B.A. degree from St. Mary's College, his M.A. degree from Niagara Univeristy and his Ph.D degree from Catholic University. He has been teaching at ASU for four years. Vanderpool is in his s e v e n t h year at the University and received his B.A. degree from Duke University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Louisiana State University. The award guidelines state the faculty members who receive the Trustees' Award are eligible to receive it again in five yean. �Hats Off To ASU IntramuraL J he Student Newspjper of Appdlachi.ii) Sure University by DOROTHY V. KIBLER DOROTHY V. KIBLER When you live in an area in which change is necessary and happens often, you lend to lorget the positive things that occur in a community and concentrate on the negative. You end up looking for trouble and ignoring productive things which go on. Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Production Manager Cindy W hite Erin Elam David P . H a r r i n o n . . . Vra5 Editor Chris V - l s o n . i .i «a Copy Editor Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhwff. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor Tina Johnson Kit-hard H a n s o n Slt-Hari Duval.. . til Manager Unsigned rd.lomls r.-fleet th.- opinion «.f 7he Appalachian. Guni ..iiior.als are and rrprwrn. .he op.n.on of the author. Letnrs to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must eon,am the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial ropy is 2 o n, „„ .he dav prior lo publication L.-u.-rs and ?u.-»t editorials should !„• submitted to .he hditor ... room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the nKhl to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicsdon. escort Epsilon (SPE) Fraternity is OH.Y'know-LJKF PER SURINAM! I F THERE WAS A DRAFT, J would RESIST fcAUSE, LIKE, 1 DON'T BELIEVE IN IT/ organizing well ih c | ® r"y ^ i p m c n t a n (, < Tl ref e r w a n " a bu wh e r the'' ^ " l e d Wrhereve' • he number of D e n . C <*si<W involved, t h i s ' L ^ ' 6 1 1 , 1 Partial IS quite a r T people d l ^ - e «o I unfortunately b e e n h e V h i w hesc c°mmended. J* 'he media and j, recognize their e ff Un* b d'Z- «e°ln" job a : ! o l d *>• Keep 1 ™ * «o k. UP the WOrk' good 'ntramura, s , m — z;rau V Brian Is Problem Real, Though? Ph. Intramurals are a good way to arc u> gel away from the monotony of studying and not waste an hour in the process. Many of us are even guilty of skipping a class to participate in a game. Many times i he games are more educational than the class! While the sports themselves are a major attraction, none of them would be possible without the efforts of the intramural staff. These people manage to run an efficient program without any major problems. Of course there are minor mix-ups, but these are rare. Generally speaking, the staff handles quite thowah Diddj Escort Service Sigma Intramural competition offers an outlet for athletic talent which has not found its way onto varsity teams. Intramural activities have an important facet which few other organizations c a n c l a i m : t h e y a r e non-exclusive. The staff will turn no one down no matter how inexperienced, unorganized, or downright clumsy he may be. The competition is not only exciting, but it offers a chance for friends to get together and enjoy each other's company. ASU's Intramural Department has up to this point been unnoticed. More of us have participated in this activity than any activity on campus, and yet no one hears anything of what goes on. Now is the time to lake notice of what has gone on Buutellr Editorial Page Ed. and what is goinn on and lo to going tin thank these people for a job well done. ^ Haifa LIKE,MAN,I WOULD GO TO CANADA, FER SURE?EVEN IF THINGS GOT ROUGH,!, u kEjJust couldn't do it J (wgLL,L!KC THEYSRU an service for coeds here at ASU. The idea ^behind the service is to provide protection for females who must walk across campus alone at night. What seems like, and is, an admirable idea on the part of the fraternity members says a lot about Appalachian. The first raises is point that the it is university to walk this really establishment no Confirmed reports on proven an for by the Reggie Smith were campus. Of girls who is the escort service females at six by to safe women have th is by to is attacked bars. Three by more her fought (An Undetermined Species) back and would-be of which constitute an by RAY CRISCOE attacker has as saying, "Those to scared to death Perhaps this statement is a walk alone at bit extreme, or if not, perhaps this fear is uncalled for. What been for we're talking about a larger alarm. number, say For the friendly campus it of type, most any not exist at (other part, been than there would be cause remains the ASU peaceful, known to be. Rampant crime so-called victimless crimes) does ASU as it does at other schools. But whether it it has is two attackers. If there had 10, then is rational or not, if the fear does exist, needs to be dealt with. For this reason, the idea for an escort service members is a good willing campus this are further student body. what, other Along must with have aren't their good identified by Greek it anyone to don foi subtle and developed to plans the are letters on amicability paid for could of this our service, be their women for the now, the motive? service to a Greek lettered female? recognition shirt code using the service would and offer Another needs need and before the it can only other details will of course be be service can become a success. In be hoped that Editor, The Appalachian, to go to all worked out the meantime, the escort service is preventing a potential problem rather than curing a real one. Kath-? Kurtz, This letter is in regard to your editorial on A p r i l 2 4 e n t i t l e d " A Representative Yearbook? Not For Most Students At ASU." As editor of the 1980 Rhododendron, I took personal ADOPT AN AMERICAN FOR ONLY $26,000PERYEAR YbUCAH AN CHILD ANDMOTS THE BASIC NECESSITIES 0FUFE-TELEV1SIONS. ROLLER SK/ffES&TWMKlES. WRITE id: ?M/V =. PD.B&t /?0 L0SANGU&, CA • affront to your article. You made specific mention that there was too much sports coverage in the annual and that the music department wasn't covered very well, ie. that the 22 different music ensembles were not in the yearbook. Since you are a music major I can understand why you would want the 22 ensembles in the yearbook, but I knew nothing about them. If it was that important to you that they were represented, you should have contacted the yearbook, just as any other club or organization would have. The members of the yearbook staff are not omniscient. They do not know everything that is going on. Quite a lot of the information we get on groups and events is from concerned students who want the yearbook to be representative. They care enough to contact us. POOR NATIONS CAN BE SPECIFIC AND CHOOSE YOUR INDIVIDUAL AMERICAN CHED AND KNOW HIM BY NAME! have Reagan and Bush are like father and son compared to Anderson when one looks at how the three stand on several of the issues. For instance, Anderson is for extension of time to permit ratification of the ERA; Bush and Reagan say it shouldn't pass. Anderson is in favor of a grain embargo; Reagan and Bush aren't. Anderson believes in Panama Canal treaties; papa 'and son don't like those either. So far that makes me an ex-elephant, a neo-donkey, a rightist, no, a leftist, no...make that... no, I'm... Aw, I'm still a moderate. Let's look at some more. Anderson says " y e s " to federally-funded abortions, "no" to easing of environmental regulations to allow burning of coal, and "no" to tax cuts; the Oedipus duo thinks the opposite on all three issues. Okay, so now I'm... let's just keep going. Anderson and Reagan say " n o " to the military draft. Anderson and Bush say "no" to a Constitutional amendment requiring a balancing of the budget, and Anderson and Bush believe in the Windfall profits tax. Now what? I agree with Anderson on almost everything, Does that mean that I have to be a plain liberal? (But ma, I don't want to be just a "plain liberal!") I've got it! Now I can be a liberal Republican! Or, hey! How about a c o n s e rvative Demo...Democ...donkey (my typewriter won't let me write the word De... what Carter is.) But I'm still somewhat confused. Why don't people who vote for Carter vote for Anderson? He's liberal. And why don't people who vote for Reagan vote for Anderson? He's Republican. Why, why do politics follow me everywhere? Yes, It WAS A Representative Yearbook more to An electric eel couldn't done more to me. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR be lengths possible to identify their escort. I his Anyway, I figured I would agree with Anderson on an issue or two but that would be it. be will escort his shirt. How easy unwitting an unpublicized and fraternity out getting organization the "assistance" that concern, planners of the escort service As be fact time to the women of genuine concern effective. his The their points They than one. to give Anderson is said to be a very liberal Republican, so far to the left (or is it right? All 1 know is that he is an ex-elephant) that people say he might as well be a Democrat. Aaaaaaghgh! Now they go and throw John Anderson into the middle of the Presidential race as an Independent candidate. I think of are someone was just trying to confuse me more and knew this was a surefire way to do it. I never really paid much attention to Anderson before. He had no hope of overcoming Ronald Reagan, so I opted to back George Bush. Bush was a moderate, and not knowing what side of the fence to get off on, I decided to ride it with him. Now it's apparent Bush isn't going to overtake Reagan either (even though many folks tell me they like his beer). So with a Reagan-Jimmy Carter race shaping up for the Presidency (a nightmare for a Republican such as I), Anderson deserved investigation. I used to think of myself as a conservative radical liberal. (Or is that liberal radical conservative? Or is there a "radical" in there? Maybe it's just moderate.) Now I'm not so sure. To start with, how can you tell what's conservative or liberal? Take nuclear power. (Please) (Sorry, I couldn't resist.) According to modern terminology, of you're FOR nuclear power, you're conservative and if you're AGAINST the power of the atom, then you're liberal. Makes no sense to me, boss. It seems to me that if you are in favor of modern technology, such as nuclear power in this case, you would be a liberal, not a conscrvitivc. And vice versa. Confusion. since epidemic for SPE was quoted campus) Politically Speaking, What Am I? been a "juvenile" from off men, one society, But have been behind damage two from harm. year. Three of these were attacked more spokesman night. now fear of latter three, one woman attacks (on that courts reportedly been removed attacks? One show legal presumably did than he to her. six without campus this school women Do night of safe the case? attacked at longer that is a lairly large portion of the student body which deserved the coverage it got. Some things that you failed to mention are that there were 64 pages of clubs and Greeks, 37 different fraternities and sororities with 1,069 members and 52 different clubs and organizations with 1,121 members. That is a total of 2.190 students or 24 percent of the student population. There were also 72 panes in the classes J K LITTLE KAP.A&VE, 6NINEYEAR5 OLD. HE UA6 »A Ot£APSlER69AND ONLY one * » »» * v ' reP » GOOP LEISUREsuirAND/s Rxceo TO LIVE/NATCI-LEVEL. THERE A& NAN V OTHERS LIKE HIM. PIEASE WRHE TCpttV. * o*r-o w w way or other, ie. cheerleaders, Ap pa I c l les and the ASU Marching Band. This is 7 percent «>l the student body. I think d o f S M representative yearbook. Leo M. Storey III Editor. 1980 Rhododendron. I n O - Iii response to your comment thai there was loo much sports coverage in the annual: There are 20 varsity sports at ASU and over 400 athletes, not including the ski team, rugby team or club football team. There are also over 200 people who support the teams in one section with over 3,000 students. If you add up all the numbers, you get over 5,800 students or 64 percent of the student body, which can be easily counted in the yearbook. And that doesn 't include all ol the people in the Introduction. Features or Academics sections. I think that is a pretty l f \ , + <\ J �JHF APPALACHIAN Hedliners Hedliners Hedliners held at East Carolina University April 11. Wiles's paper, which involved career achievement concerns in gifted and talented female adolescents, was entered in the "Ecology and Behavior" section of the competition. ,, sole: Hedliners is a u)te d to exposure of 4"r 7students at ASU and > ^lompUshments. Short „;r , deserving students he submitted to Tina P* third floor Workman Jt She was the only Appalachian student presenting a paper at the meeting. Universities sending the largest number of students to the competition were Wake Forest, N.C. State, East Carolina and Duke. ^ harine Wiles, an ASU M has won a fourth place <for research presented at " 77,h Annual Meeting of the * Carolina Academy of .^proximately 200 Her research, done under the sponsorship of Dr. Art Skibbe in the Department of Psychology, was accomplished with the aid V Graduates from schools m,.k N rth Caro1 ina Oou. ' -jpated in ° the . competition students from the Department of Home Economics, will be presented May 13 at 2 p.m. In addition, exhibits from students taking furnishings and interiors and fibers classes will be displayed. The show will be held in room 108 of the Lillie Schull Dougherty Building. The public is invited to attend. ECKANKAR International Student Society will present afternoon seminar Intitled "ECKANKAR, A tt'ay of Life," Sunday May from 1-4:30 p.m. in boom 104 Smith-Wright Anyone interested in knowing more about ECKANKAR is welcome to Le Cercle Francais, ASU's French Club, will present a Cafe Francais featuring an authentic European atmosphere, French dessert cuisine and entertainment. It will be presented from 5:30-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. attend. "Private Collections," a fashion show featuring CLASSIFIED Ewgreen - MCAT - D A T Review Course Take the course / xtfMdually In A t l a n t a In 3 t o 5 | days. P.O. Box 7 7 0 3 4 , A t l a n t a , G a . 30309 phone ( 4 0 4 ) 8 7 4 - 2 4 5 4 J 1 J I J Three French students will be inducted into the Gamma Phi chapter of Pi Delta Phi, a national honor society for French majors, during the initiation ceremonies Wednesday, May 7 at 6 p.m. The fact that very few women choose science as a career sparked her curiosity, and she decided to look at achievement motivation and fear of success (concern that career The new members are Michael Hannah, Andy Mclntyre and Randy Sain. To be eligible for membership, one must maintain a 3.0 GPA in French and an overall GPA of 2.80. Portable washer a n d d r y e r only used one y e a r N o scratches and perfect working order Must sell to move in 2 weeks Sells In catalog for $ 5 0 0 Will sell for $ 3 0 0 Graat for a p a r t m e n t s a n d c o n d o s 262 1477 FOR SALE 1 9 7 7 J e e p CJ 5 with | H ardtop, Radio a n d Roll Bar also |**tra cushions Excellent condition w | th only 15 000 miles CaH 264 0436 SCHOOL'S OUT SOON! Start your s u m m e r at t h e King George Motel o r S a n d Pebble Motel In North Myrtle Beach. Appalachian aft school special! R o o m s $ 1 7 Call 8 0 3 2 4 9 2 7 2 1 f o r reservations! CAMP C O U N S E L O R S Attractive s u m m e r positions, B o y ' s C a m p ( 5 2 n d year) Lenox Mass. in swimming, sailing, ( 2 2 b o a t fleet) sculling, skiing, t e n n i s ( 1 8 c o u r t s ) baseball, basketball, s t r e e t h o c k e y . Also, c a m p p a p e r , weight training, photography, ham radio, video taping, a r c h e r y , radio-station. S e n d details t o : J o e Kruger, C a m p Mah Kee Nac, 2 0 Allen C o u r t , S o u t h Orange N.J. 0 7 0 7 9 The American Society for Personnel Administration will hold its last meeting of the semester Wednesday, May 7. The dinner meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Jon West from Vermont American will be the guest speaker. If you have an oral traffic appeal but have not signed up for a meeting time with the Appeals Board, please call the Security Office at 262-2150 to set up a time. Appeals will be heard May 5-7 at 11 a.m., May 8 at 11:25 a.m. and May 9 at 1 p.m. If you have four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately $500, free travel, room and board and much more during six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, KY. Absolutely NO obligation for military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation, Application deadlines are getting close. the Military Science Call Department at 262-3150 or 762-3151 or stop by 1). D. Dougherty (old Library). F 1 o rridor ( Foreign Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other value's and cultural traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. Positions are open for male or female trainers for the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. Students who qualify and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester, 1980: If you are interested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's Office, Room 204, before the end of this semester. 3 h The NEWS success could lead to negative consequences), using the 13-17-year-old females attending the 1979 summer program as her subjects. Wiles became interested in career conflicts in talented females as a result of two years she spent working as a counselor with the Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Adolescents, directed by Dr. John Tashner on the ASU campus in the summers of 1978 and 1979. Communique acting president of (Presbyterian School f Christian Education), Dr. f hn Otts, will present a Irani Sunday at 7 p.m. in a vocation in r those Christian education. The program will be presented \ ( he Presbyterian Church Boone. For more ^formation, call ^264-5259. j SEARS of a SI 50 grant from the N.C. Academy of Science. Thursday May 1. 1980 International U.S. Jets Encounter Iranian Plane An aerial encounter between two carrier-based U.S. fighter jets and an Iranian patrol plane over the vital Gulf of Oman ended in an escort back to Iranian air space Tuesday, the Pentagon said. Iran claimed that the American jets started to shoot at the plane, but the Pentagon said no weapons were fired. •The Defense Department issued a statement on the encounter saying the two F-14's made a "routine intercept" of an Iranian C-130 and escorted the plane back to Iranian air space. The jets went up after the Iranian plane came within 50 miles of the Nimitz, one of the 30 warships sent into the Indian Ocean after the seizure of the hostages in Tehran. This was the first known military confrontation between the U.S. and Iran since militants occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. Tuesday marked the 178th day of captivity for the 53 American hostages. In Tehran, the Pars news agency said the Iranian Army joint staff reported that the American jets started to shoot at the Iranian plane but changed their direction after four Iranian jetfighters were sent to escort the patrol plane back to Iran. National Carter Nominates Senator Muskie President Carter made a surprise choice Tuesday in nominating Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine to the head of the State Department as a result of the resignation by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Carter made the announcement Tuesday flanked by Vance, Acting Secretary Christopher Warren, who had been the widely-considered front-runner for the job, National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Muskie's wife Jane, stood beside her husband as the President presented him. Under the Constitution, a member of Congress cannot accept a job with the administration in which the salary was increased while in Congress. In this case, the salary of the secretary of state will be reduced from $69,350 to $69,000 per year. This will delay Muskie's formal nomination until legislation is passed making him eligible for the job. Famed Filmmaker Hitchcock Dies Alfred Hitchcock, master ot suspense and one of the most celebrated of filmmakers, died Tuesday at the age of 80 in his home in Los Angeles. His wife, daughter, and three grandchildren were with him at the time of his death. Hitchcock had been in declining health for the past year due to arthritis and kidney failure. Behind the fictional image he projected was a highly-skilled and dedicated artist. He was regarded as one of the shrewdest businessmen in Hollywood and gained complete control over every aspect of his productions, from screenplay to publicity. During his successful career, Hitchcock received many distinguished awards including nominations for directorial Oscars five times for his thrillers "Rebecca," "Lifeboat," "Spellbound," "Rear Window" and "Psycho." Stewart & Everett Theatres ?®88888SS!S8S8®8g8SSgSS8SS: nppnLHCHinn In the New HELD OVER Mini Mall Shows Daily 7&9pm Fri.-Sat. Matinee 3 pm Winner of 4 Academy Awards Downtown Golf and Tennis Shirts $8.95 SPECIAL Coming Attraction T-Shirts $5.95 While They Last Suspenders- All ColorsTote Bags-Small, Medium & Large \Shows 7:15-9:15/Sun. 3:00-7:15-9:15 J Late Show A " Seats $1 -50 Friday-Saturday at 11:30 j ^ S C H E D E R & O B F O S S E - A W TJ 4 £ _ jeSO!|^GE At*RENCNS IflrfO MAN** 5 5 * 5 -IMilNr 264-8606 Fri. & Sat. 11:30pm BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW Chinese yo-yo's buy one get a FREE T-Shirt (While they last!) A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR ' ® * * All Seats $1.50 1 �4 THE APPAt ACHIAM Thursrfav 1 1Q&'1 Foxtire Author To e Reward Offered For Stolen Art Eliott Wigginton of Rabun Cap, GA ti K Foxfire series of books on folk methods anil • '*, o r ' 8 l n aior today and tomorrow. May ! - 2 ' *n z r r *iden . w i i" u - i * - * i-2 in two c r a f i * r w i i be lic W o r ksh c* learning technique called "experience-based ...i,,. 0rk Wiowinion will talk about and show uuc««on.H " <*, . Wigginton will talk about an.t o . ri U ' J : .... 1_... "'in experience on experience-based learning or | e u •" ° n F panel group will discuss the Experience-Based Education. *'Strategies''^^ V ^- 0 I n g ' Impi S Cme%, Hie workshops will be held from 8:30 each day in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. They ^ 7 r° a b o u ' 3 ,re® the general public. Wiei'inton ha« ini. n i.. • " the i>i»ner;d nuhlic. Wigginton has taught Enulkb "i " , , u oi*n News Bureau and Reports A $300 reward has been offered for the return of a sculpture piece, a watercolor and an oil painting recently taken from the Department of Art in Wey Hall. University officials report that on or around April 17, a sculpture piece was stolen from the lobby of Wey Hall. The sculpture, a work by student David Pym, is a sealed figure made of plaster and glazed in a reddish-black finish which stands approximately 16 inches high and is 30 inches long. During the weekend of April 19-20, the two paintings were stolen from the Art Department's special talent competition. Capt. Paul Isaacs of ASU Security said the lock cylinder in the right front door had been removed during the April 20 theft "by someone who had to know what they were doing." To remove the lock, a special tool as well as the key is needed. Isaacs said. One of the paintings, a watercolor by Mike McGuire, measures 12 by 15 inches. The painting is of a white barn or store Clayton Photograph Of One Of Paintings Taken with dark green shrubbery, blue-sky, a Coca-Cola, a beer, and a pool sign, and has ! ) ignature. It is in a wooden frame. The other paintu m oil by Mark Miller, is a seascape done in tones of green. The iting measures 16 inches by 18 inches. Noyes Long, Art Depjrtment chairperson, said he considers the thefts deplorable anJ urges community cooperation in recovering the stolen works. Regional High School topic in Northern Ceon*"* 1 ' o u , n a W since ' Student Parking Jn Lot Causes Problem. continued from page 1 grocery s,0rcs continued from page 1 the students are told that there is a possibilty of making much more money. The job is purely on commission basis. The student receives a commission of $21.60 on every set he sells. Holland said if a person sells two sets a day he can achieve the $2,000 level. But this is below average for most of the people that sell for the company. The average for the company is about three a day. Some people are capable of selling much more. The more a person sells the more money that he will have for the next school year. money to cover the oust of the books until the final j jyinents. The people that pure l.ase make the checks to the si .Jctiis who then put the money ki the bank. Holland said that this system forces people to save. When the students return to Nashville they receive a check for the money that is in their account with the company. The students pay for their own expenses while they are living away from home. They are to send in a portion of the deposits to the company. The students collect a portion of the total price of the sets. The students are then to live off of these deposits. The students send in Selling Books shows letters from leading companies such as Xerox and F o r d w h i c h praise t h e Southwestern program and the people who have come out of it. Another advantage Holland pointed out was the possibility of receiving six hours of credit in the College of Business for the summer. the same general area*** 1 closed store, HarrTsT*'* Tte t located on V l «tt. be profitable." Travel, Hard Work Part economically, because students don't buy on the same scale as the townspeople, and we have to sell complete grocery orders to f,Cr°iS Harris-Teeter. However, Eckard said parking was a problem "that was never rectified." He denied that the company was waiting for beer to be legalized in Boone so they could reopen and stock beer. No immediate plans have been made to reopen the store, according to both Eckard and the assistant. Employees of the store Irave been transferred to the Lowes store in the Watauga Village shopping center. Appalachian ,ar8er of Harrow the ^Th M X building the > Neither could comment. COME JOIN US MAY 112 10%-50% 0FF SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS TENTS CLIMBING EQUIPMENT VESTS 7 DAYS A WEEK BEHIND HARDEE'S PACKS RUNNING SHOES LUGGAGE X-CSKIS STOVES SKI PARKAS CLOTHING BOONE (704)264 6565 (704)264 6566 e Hew Breed OM STETSON J TARRING SCREENPLAY BY IBS, MY BASED ON THE NOVEL BY PROOUCED AND DIRECTED BY i THE PROOUfiR OHQf CQ *«umy Stetson Straw Hats feature the Biyantcoat® finish that repels water and dirt. 264-4540 Watasonatta Western Worldv C '• h SUP€rViS°r'S 5 and the J JI which it stands are own, Boone r e s i d e n t s Pk Blackburn and Lucy c'!! MASTERPIECE A OF MODERN HORROR MAY DAY SPECIALS lWo L n s t u d e " t trade Foods closed, accordingt 0 Michael, co-manager of the According , 0 t h e w ' Holland stressed that the experience gained < om working with Southwestern looks very good on a person's resume. He the t MCMLXXX Wmner Bios mc A« Rights Reseived WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23 NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES AND FROM JUNE 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU be reached L �THt APPALACHIAN l Thursday May 1. 1980 5 flOUNT/4IN€€R LIMING faried Reactions Brought $y DC Anti-Nuke Rally VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer , « t Friday morning at 10:30 0 about 40 ASU students 8 , J J" o t h e r Boone residents pjled one car, and a two vans, " l ° 'camper truck and began a tfc #11 t 0 Washington, D.C. They hv y m ] n on their way to a no-nukes and spirits were high. Lica tunes and a child's 1 ^hter accompanied discussions » f nuclear power, the big issue 3 • thc weekend, during the eight 4 Lirs on the road. 2 Once in D.C., Boonites kidded their identity as "the hoUt I 3 * ons i a r ed from Boone" as wide-eyed it Lk-mouthed at the they and enormous • buildings and at the XXX-rated t bookshops of the big city k Accomodations were provided I b free of charge by St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in which a Je medical clinic is based. The Southeastern Coalition used this building as housing for all of its c o n t i n g e n t s , and though the boarders were warned about the high crime rate of the area and mid of an actual rape that had VOTE occurred in the sanctuary, everyone returned home without incident. Supper that night, like all the weekend meals, employed the absolute basics. Cheese 'and alfalfa sprouts, tofu spread and loaves of peanut butter sandwiches had all been brought from Boone for sustinence. After people had settled in and sleeping territories had been staked out on the floor, at the altar or between the pews, groups began to form to sample the capital's nightlife. Some went in search of the bars, and others rode to either explore the area of government buildings or to participate in an all-night vigil at the White House. It was there that the purpose of the trip became clear. As the protesters sang, "We shall overcome," and "We shall stop the bomb," one young man in the crowd asked, "But how?" Students from Boone had joined with 1 people from all over the nation to answer his question by practicing their right to a voice in the future energy plans of the REPUBLICIAN EDWIN D. TAYLOR United States. Saturday morning came early, and the people in the church dispersed quickly, for several went to a peacekeeper's meeting at 7:30 a.m. At least three students from Boone held the official role of keeping the crowd in order by giving directions, helping lost children, and generally keeping the crowd under peaceful control. As Allyson Besch, who "happened upon being a peacekeeper" herself put it, they were "to be of any help to anyone who needed it." Besch, Jeanette Scott and Jean Massey were some of the peacekeepers from Boone. The actual rally on Saturday began at 10 a.m. at the Capitol. Speakers and musicians stood under a plastic canopy on the stage as demonstrators stood in the cold, drizzling rain and listened or responded with cheers and chants. Plastic bags were passed out among the crowd as raincoats, for many were unprepared for the stormy weather. Everyone interviewed from Boone was impressed with the crowd's persistence, for the weather was miserable. Despite that, 50 to 70 thousand people rallied against nuclear energy. Many mentioned the energy that flowed through the crowd. Both For DISTRICT JUDGE The above band is one of a group of entertainers and speakers that was on hand for an anti-nuke rally held in Washington D.C. last weekend. About 40 people from ASU and Boone attended the event. Scott and Besch spoke of the unity of the demonstrators. Janet Bergeron agreed when she said, "1 felt we were all one." "I got lots of high energy off of everybody," said Scott. She also said that although she was cold and wet, "I was real happy because so many people were together for a good cause. People were realizing that we have a say so." The point of h/appx VnorhfEKS frorq There is no substitution n for Experience! CHOCOLATE FACTORY kino Street ^quice J 1 Mother's Day is Miy 11 ituat tfSun triorhe US Bay Special J So toff '/ill. fijD&E VaUikrv SnTftftf ,c> this last observation' seemed, in her opinion, to be among the most productive aspects of the rally. The majority of the people who participated in the rally were of college age and could easily have been labeled as hippies. Besch noticed that "the majority of the people there were anti-nuclear activists from out of state." Harvard Ayers, an ASU professor also went to the rally, and he felt that the rally would have had more positive impact if the crowd had been more varied. "It seemed that the group was the hard core anti-nukes," he said. He stressed that the average Archie Bunker of America would be impressed negatively by the rally because of the type of demonstrators present. 'They're there to sell no nukes and when they appear to be hippies, then there's another strike against the movement." Bergeron said, "I wish there had been more conservatives there because I felt uncomfortable at times. I'm not a radical. I just wanted to take this chance to stand up for something I believe in." Another objection to the tone of the event was the extreme radical attitudes felt be some of the Boone contingent. Steve Boyd described the rally as having, "a lot of rhetoric, a lot of rabble rousing speakers. It seemed real violent, wanting to tear things down rather than build them up." He compared the rally to one held last year, in which he said, 'The speakers were more involved with educating the people," and implied that more of the same see ANTI-NUKE page 7 LEVIS WEEK! Witty Wonkaa Former Asu Prot. 28 Years an Attorney Reactions of those attending range from enthusiasm about having been heard by the government to dismay over the radical or "hippie" type atmosphere which prevailed. UilCu UonhcLA CvufiO/o SOtofT'/iLLFuD&E WdHruSar P&n SALE Men's reg. $16.00 to $20. OO Levi's EwythmqORDERED SOLD tofhe BARE WAILS w D v 7ui> | |l| 0 C g || | " Call or Visit Us Today ^ e can send a Bouquet just about Cords 8- Denims Slight Irregular anywhere— And we have lots of other great Mother's Day ideas too /N^MANV CAS£S 9-6 MT-ThFS Wacaster Florist 835 B-Faculty St. Boone, N.C. 28607 264-4137 AA ffd UPRICE m •/5r 'I -S And Buck m w mm 2 fgJ! LESS 01 j $13. 8 8 &$14. 8 8 �6 THf- 4PPAI 4 C M / \ M Tl„,,x,in, M>v 1 1980 Boyd Explains Movie Review 'All That ' Behind BRASE Grou by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer "Risky, imaginative, wildly original, deeply personal and almost ruthlessly honest" is the way Playboy magazine describes the movie. All That Jazz." As for the general public's description, well, that varies a great deal. Either you'll love the movie or you'll totally despise it. There seem to be no in-between reactions. "All That Jazz" deals with the life and destruction of the fictional Broadway choregrapher, Joe Gideon, who is played by Roy Scheider. Gideon leads a fast-paced life filled with sex, drugs and stress. He wraps himself up in his dance productions and must still deal with his mistress, daughter, ex-wife and a multitude of other women. All of his problems finally lead to a massive heart failure for Gideon. Just as he begins to regain his health, a second attack occurs which results in major surgery. Sound like a typically-boring medical drama? Typical and boring are not adjectives one would use to describe this film. The Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy ( BRASF s a group,, concerned students and community members who 0 l o find answers to energy and conservation-related pmhl? sponsored the Energy Future forum held in Earth*' ^ A u d i , orJ in March and participated in other events such as : a r t " Day, ^ last Tuesday. Steve Boyd, an ASU student and BRASE memb group's purpose by saying, "We want to educate and d e f i n e d mf°rm ASU student body and the Boone community ab > a f e enef g> sources and safe energy futures we can p a s s ^ generations." BRASE members have written a const?" , 0 f u i U r t f o r ,h « group, and the group has recieved faculty support' Ayers of the Department of Anthropology and i„ °f n ^ r d Watauga College. lackey ^ Boyd explained that BRASE was formed by concerned students shortly after the Three Mile Island 3 g r ° U p o f spring. The fledgling group held an anti-nuclear rallv m C l d e n t l a s ' Mall. "After the rally," Boyd explained, "around 10 o "n hung around to express their interest in our group " k helped to enlarge and strengthen BRASH. Since then m!* S ' U d e n , s grown to 50 or 60 members. ' ^ 0 U P has Many critics have expressed the opinion that "All That Jazz" is actually an autobiography of director Bob Fosse. However, Fosse remains aloof when confronted with these accusations. There are a number of autobiographical elements. For instance, a few years ago, Fosse, like the leading character, suffered two major heart attacks. For most critics, this leaves little doubt that Fosse's experience was the inspiration for his film. Also, a large majority of the cast is composed of women with whom Fosse has been involved. All That Jazz is not a traditional film. It follows no specific storyline. One of the things that makes this movie so unique is Fosse's use of symbolism, flashbacks and flash-forwards. Unless the viewer catches on to these techniques he will probably be left confused arid disinterested. V Jessica Lange as t h e m y s t e r i o u s A n g e l i q u e , representing death, entices director Joe Gideon, played by The film centers around the theme of death. Most of the techniques used by Fosse relate to this theme. Even many of the dance numbers and songs evolve around the concept of death. Although death is definitely a depressing subject, Fosse somehow manages to avoid this depression. Roy Schieder, in a scene from the Academy Award-winning movie "All That Jazz." UDENTS Boyd described some of the group's work by saying "Aft, TV. Mile Island, we researched nuclear power. We found out tl weren't as safe as the industry claimed. After we took • on nuclear power (against it), our next move was to studv sources of energy. We examined coal, solar and wind ene ' also studied energy conservation. These alternate energy (!?' ^ available now. People just need to learn about them." see NUKE page 7 Classical And Popular Guitar Music Performed "All That Jazz" is truly an artistic endeavour. I, for one, found the movie fascinating. "All That Jazz" is playing at the Appalachian Theatre now through next Thursday. C. David Oakes will present a recital-lecture guitar performance on Friday, May 2, at 7 p.m. in l.G. Greer Auditorium. Oakes, an adjunct instructor in guitar at ASU this semester. David Meece Concert Rescheduled Read The Cold Mountain Review David Meece will appear in concert Tuesday, May 6, at 9 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Boone. Meece was originally scheduled to perform in March, but the concert was postponed due to unfortunate circumstances. There is no charge for admission to the concert, but donations will be accepted to cover Meece's transportation costs. will present both classical popular styles of guitar. and Carcassi and popular works by Joplin, Gershwin and Wheeler. The program will include classical works by such artists as Bach, Milan, Narvaez, Cutting, Oakes is a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts, with a major in classical guitar All Ladies performance. He has studied with Jesus Silva, P e p e Ro m e r o Janathan Marcus and master' classes with Andres Segovia. The performance is f r e c and open to the public. COUPON BATHING SUITS q/a yw bff Reg. Price /C With This Coupon Famous "Name Brands Over 300 to Choose From Valid Until 5/30/80 \ Trade in your man's gold ggrfS H.S. ring for a SIIADIUM® [lg^® College ring free. Wj fgffm CHOOSE ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS BEST TRADE-IN VALUES TOWARDS GOLD RING PURCHASES. A selection of 17 innovative jn and contemporary styles on display this week only. f JF ARTCARVED FEATURES MORE DESIGN VARIE TY THAN ANY Jr Women's : $50.00 € ^ Round-up Store IiM'alrd 2 blocks up the hill from Wendy's Men's H.S. gold ring : $99.00 COUPON OTHER COLLEGE RING COMPANY Produced from a strong ieweler's alloy, SIIADIUM® College rings ore available at special sale prices. \VSl pi • ARTCARVED PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HIGH PRICE OF GOLD. All Men's Siladium Rings: $74.95 BONUS: ArtCarved's College ring specialist is on campus today University Food Services to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. \ COLLEGE RINGS ...symbolizing your ability to achieve. May 1-2; Thursday-Friday Remember your Mother on Mather's Day With a A Cake University Bookstore $3.00 $20.°° Off 6 Ladies Styles Monday thur Friday Deposit required Master Charge or Visa accepted 26&3061 ® �THF APPAl ACHIAN Thursday May 1. J980 7 fnti-Nuke Rallies Not Repeat Of'60s, Say Activists £ 0 1 ,tinued f«»" C O | «, been U W" * much more ,ivo 'han I lie Sheer r JI U>n or 'lie '«*"! *° u l rally Avers agreed with Boyd when «*ij think lhat we have titittk that v a,df-jght to express our - lp. . . the but when that opinion 0 p !?°vents our own spleen, n spleer the Otuy .. I a rwwvihlv be possibly lt c o u l d fSU ountcrproductivc " He also •tressed a fear the people lo P uld compare the D C . Lonstrators to those in Iran, d lie drew comparisons Llween the Iranians "death to Carter, death to Americans" and the nuke protesters' "no nukes, n 0 nukes," chants. Ayers said (hat many radical statements could have been avoided had the people who made them known more about nuclear energy. He added that t h e r e a r c p l e n t y o f powerfully-negative and very tactual things to say against nuclear power. Ayers did agree that there was a lot of people energy in the crowd, but said, "Those peoples' energy has to go into influencing others," and not just into releasing their own angers. The bulk of the rally took place at the Washington Monument after a march from the Capitol. During the march, demonstrators sang protest songs Nuke Info Available continued from page 6 More recently, BRASE has been studying the connections between nuclear power and nuclear weapons. The group members feel that a country with nuclear power plants could use material and knowledge gained from working with "atoms for peace" to develop nuclear weapons. Boyd said, "When India got its first nuclear plant, one of the first things it did was to develop a hydrogen bomb using the reactor waste material." Boyd noted that many scientists have quit the nuclear industry and released a lot of information on nuclear power. He also said, "Anti* nuclear information has been coming out since the '50s. People tend to be too lazy to bother looking for information. There are many good books in the Belk Library here on campus on the subject." In addition to helping to organize the recent Earth Day event, BRASE was also involved in the Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World, which met in Washington, D.C. on Saturday. BRASE's involvement in both of these events shows the group's concern for ecology as well as energy. and carried colorful banners as they splashed through the puddled streets. 'Things went really smoothly," said Besch. who helped to keep the marchers within the boundaries of the street. Speakers included native Americans, who are involved in the anti-nuclear movement partly because of the mining of uranium being done on their land. Barry Commoner, the presidential candidate for the Citizen's Party, also spoke, as did many dominant figures in the anti-nuke movement. Music included performances by Bonnie Raitt, John Hall, Blood, Sweat and Tears and Bright Morning Star, as well as other less well-known groups. Mary Travers, of the singing group Peter, Paul and Mary, performed with Peter Yarrow and also commented on the movement. She mentioned the parallels being drawn to the movements of the '60s, and expressed emphatically that the anti-nuke movement is not the same. Besch agreed. "I definitely don't think its the '60s over. We're not just a bunch of hippies fighting the government just to be radical." She thought that the demonstrators were doing positive things such as using solar energy as well as protesting. "Just going to rallies doesn't cut it," she said. On Saturday night most of the Boone protesters regrouped in St. Stephen's. Some stayed with friends or relatives in the D.C. area, but most returned to the church and enjoyed late night guitar performances and a bottle of wine by candlelight. On Sunday Morning, the first van load of people started down the road and back to Boone. Later, after an unsuccessful search for a new technologies fair scheduled for that day but canceled presumable because of rain, others from Boone began the long drive home. About five people stayed in Washington to participate in nonviolent civil disobedience at the Pentagon. Civil disobedients attempted to blockade the building and stop its operation in an effort to tie nuclear power to nuclear armament on Monday morning. There were 1500 participants and about 200 people were arrested, including four from Boone. Bond was posted at S25, and the demonstrators arrived home Wednesday. How much impact will all of this have on the United States government? Were the protesters heard by the White House? "Nobody seemed to take us as seriously as they should have. I feel that the establishment didn't take us seriously at all," said Bergeron. She felt, though, that nonviolent civil disobedience had more impact than the rally itself, and said, "I admire the people who stayed." Ayers was not optimistic about results either. "Those demonstrations are not very productive to our purpose. I'd rather spend iny time with solar energy," he said. Vince Cohen, a spokesman for the Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World, expected definite and immediate results from Congress and the President. Most of the people at the rally seemed to feel that the most important result of the rally was that the people were heard and that the movement was recognized as a strong one. The Southeastern Coalition was extremely well-represented, one Coalition spokesman said. Boone brought more people than most areas. Those that traveled to Washington, D.C. last weekend not only learned about nuclear power and the people who have rallied against it, they used their right to freedom of speech and helped to make the United States government work by the voice of the people. Variety Of Attractions Coming To Campus A faculty recital by pianist Allen Kindt of the Department of Music will be held in I.G. Greer Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. The performance will feature works for piano by Haydn and Chopin. Also featured will be voice performances by Mary Kindt, singing works by Brahms and Poulenc. The recital is free and open to the public. Authors A Swedish husband-wife team which writes and illustrates children's books will be visiting ASU this weekend. Inger and Lasse Sandberg, authors of some 20 children's books and of more than 180 children's radio and television programs broadcast in Sweden, will speak at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 2, in the Instructional Materials Center of Belk Library. The speech and a reception and autographing session which will follow is free and open to the general public. The Sandbergs, who are the parents of three children, began their careers as author-illustrators in the early 1950's by writing stories for their children. Their books have won numerous awards, including honorable mentions for the Hans Christian Anderson and Books for Young People awards. Their trip to ASU is part of travels in this country to visit one of their sons who is studying in this country. The couple is scheduled to remain in Boone during the weekend and to visit in Charlotte on Monday to tape an interview segment for broadcast at a later time on WBTV's noon show, 'Top of the Day." setting as a waiter catches customers' conversations "between mouthfuls." This play is directed by Hollie Sherrill with Kim Carpenter as assistant director and Cullen Clark as technical director. The cast includes Buff Pilch, Brian West, Carol Crowgey, Monica Kane and Brett Hightower. "Boticelli" is a traumatic comedy about two American soldiers in Vietnam. This play is written by Terrence McNally. Steve Cobb is the director, and Cullen Clark is the technical director. The cast includes Christopher R. Curtis, Cullen Clark, Fred Davis, Karen Griffin, Kim Aldridgc, Jay Vernon, Meg Henderson and Starr Dowell. The last play of the triple bill is Glenn McCoy's "One Man Show." This one is directed by Dr. Susan Cole with Tony Yarborough as assistant director and Clarinda Ross as stage manager. The plays are free, and the public is invited to attend. Plays The Appalachian State University Festival Theatre will present a triple bill of plays on Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson arena. The plays include "Between Mouthfuls," "Boticelli," and "One Man Show." "Between Mouthfuls" is a comedy by Alan Ayckbourn which takes place in a restaurant FLICK 1&2 7.-00 & 9.00 pin Sat & Sun Matinee 3:00.7.00 & 9 00 204 Hardin St Ph 264-6464 7*00 & 9:00pm Sat 6c Sun Matinee 3:00, 7'00 Sc 9:00 A true story. * $ * * * * * * * i¥. * * * if if if Did YouKiow That At The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE You Can Buy An Extortion Cord ASmurf A Padlock * if if if if if if i if if if if if A Calculator (and/or Accessories) $ if if if if if if A Smurf if if if if if if A Mailing Kit (Paper, lables, tape) if if if if if if A Stencil if if if if if A Name Tag * A Plaque or Trophy A Backpack •* if if A Smurf if (Engraved if desired) if if if if A Toilet Seat if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if § if if BOOKSTORE A courageous story. A love story that will touch you forever. They're not human. But they hunt human women. Not for killing. For mating. m0 •Based on the Book "TO ELVIS WITH LOVE" x 1 lilJ'U.' >TI FROM THE DEEP Michael Learned Debarali Baffin H -« 1980 Nw »Vttorld Production* Touched by Love !pg^ r LATE SHOW FLICK II Adult Film 11:30 pm Fri. & Sat. Only �8 THE AEPAl A C H I A N Thursday M a y 1 1980 Error In The Measure And Terry Is Champ 11:30 K'dsTirm;". are , bailable P ub lic f 0 r Neill Caldwell p , 10 yer " ihf ,aki "l! ASU high jumper Bobby Terry got the surprise of his life Saturday at the Southern Conference Meet in Charleston, SC. After clearing what he thought was 6'10" to take first place, a teammate noticed that the event's officials were not measuring the height properly. After re-checking, it was learned that Terry had in fact, cleared 7' 1 4", a new conference record. 12:30 Terry then took three solid tries at 7*114", the qualifying height for the NCAA Championships in Austin, TX, and narrowly missed on each. " I got three really good jumps at 7*114"," said Terry. "They were all close." 1:15 For Terry, it was a great way to close out a fine four-year career. The Raleigh native swept both the indoor and outdoor conference champion­ ships in his final season as a Mountaineer. "It was a good feeling, but I think winning the team championship was more thrilling than anything. That's something that we have been working toward for a long time, and for me and the other five seniors it was our last chance. We were all very glad about it." It is also interesting to note that Terry broke the conference mark held by former teammate Mel Hubbard, whose performances had overshadowed Terry's talent in the past. But Terry is not too eager to hand in his uniform just yet. "Coach (Bob) Pollock may take me to a couple of other meets to give me another shot at qualifying for the nationals. So I may have a couple of more weeks left in ASU track." Working To Unveil Passing Game Fans at the spring football game will see plenty of offensive fireworks, according to Head Coach Mike Working. "There will be a lot of passing," Working commented. "It will be a nor­ mal game, with everything but kickoffs. The players have picked their own teams, and everyone has looked good in practice." Working praised the play in practice of Richard Knox, Steve Brown, Jeff Vincent and Andy Tyrell. Brown will be one starting quarterback, with Paul Hamilton at the helm of the other squad. The Mountaineers will run mainly from an I-Pro Set of­ fense and will employ a five-man front on defense. App fans, who are used to watching the Wishbone offense, are in for a change. 1:30 Tickets football office for game on Gym this from 1-5 the Saturday's will second afternoon p.m. sale Saturday west stands. The at 11 WlA ^ I ^9Ww&JL l l l M l l in front of the students, set others and for. 1:30 begin at ALL THE SALAD you can eat and all the salad and pasta you can eat ^a ^a ^a ^a ^A ^a j T jlT j F j F $1 for for adults. but children Game other WFMY Tv prices time activities $1.39 \ a n d J'm I hacker of WBT\ Jane Smith , is and rA will 1 1:30 a.m. * Sports qualified for the United States Olympic team this past week in Rock Hill, SC. Bob Hilfiger, Dale Oliver, Ike Anderson and Andre Massey qualified for the Olympic tryouts to be held in Madison, WI May 8-12 at the University of Wisconsin. "The Appalachian student at ASU said, "This is what I've trained for. It should be a good tournament." Wrestling Coach Paul Mance commented, "The boys did a real good job. They have been working very hard." According to Mance, Anderson has a "very, very, excellent chance" of making it to the finals and a shot at the Olympic team. "I'm not just going for the ride," said Anderson, "I'm going out there to win." The only problem the four wrestlers face is a lack of money. Anderson hopes companies around Boone will help sponsor the four with money for transportation, food and lodging. "We really hope they can go. They want to prove to everyone that there is a wrestling team here at ASU," Mance concluded. founders days sale THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR Jr's Fashion Levi's 1 Levis r reg. $23 to $30.°° Now $19.88 Men's Cords and Denims Both Straight Leg and Boot Cut reg. 17 to 20.°° $1.79 $2.19 $2.59 ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat Now $13.88 8- $14.88 Founder's Day Sale Ends Saturday $2.89 Downtown Boone f Available a t P l u a H u t " r e s t a u r a n t * In B o o n e & Blowing Rock , n xr Ch;rlioneCI, COfl ch " ,, am and THREE Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat ^a $2 free upon I.D.'s. Ticket in- Crds. you want —and TWO Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat ^a ^a ^a are p.m., ONE Slice of Pizza ^a ^a be admitted student ^'ration fee Tl * , n n i n S team - J * ke B of beer 8 Bob Hilfiger ^ J m A a.m. afternoon also go on all Anderson, presently a graduate — ^ will for their The four will compete at Wiscon­ sin and from there the top winners will be taken to the Olympic camp where a team will be chosen. luncheons, ^ Friday ASU students will presenting Ike Anderson won the 125.5-pound weight class by defeating Ken Whitsel (23-6), Will Hayword (13-0), Mike Speer (23-4) and Tom Grant (18-1), while Hilfiger took second in the 149.5-pound weight class and Andre Massey and Dale Oliver placed third in the 136.5 and 163-pound class respectively. Mp ® and Two members of the 1979-80 Ap­ palachian State wrestling team and two former Mountaineers pre- Five-Star :r: Luncheon special! ^ Broome-Kirk tickets by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day between 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a . . . $2.89. either your appeHie or your pocketbook says less, however, Pizza Hut is your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad M floor of Gold the ticket Relav: Any „ App Wrestlers Qualify For Games Philadelphia stormed into the final series of the NBA playoffs Sunday with a big defeat over the Boston Celtics. The Sixers have been led all year long by Dr. J., Julius Erving, who has played some of his best basketball since coming to the NBA three years ago. But the real Philly secret is depth. Daryll Dawkins, Caldwell Jones, Maurice Cheeks, Lionel Hollins, and super-subs Bobby Jones and Steve Mix are all-stars in their own right. Out on the west coast, the Lakers are not having too much trouble with defending champ Seattle, because the Sonics can't contain Kareern AbdulJabbar. Adbul-Jabbar, the player of the year in the NBA, has been scoring at will over Sonic center Jack Simka. The Lakers were supposed to have trouble with Seattle guards C ub Williams and Dennis Johnson, but Magic Johnson and Norm Nixon have played very well. ^ and Cra *y Anderson, HUfiger, Massey,Oliver Sixer Bench vs Kareern In NBA Dandy 9_ _ Black be on sale at with Ih, child""' a n d mi "K'in , d r '" R crowd. " h 'he «*. If 0 AMERICAN 1 |b«HI •• I •H m-m �THE APPALACHIAN Conferenee sports is within the grasp of Appalachian State once again. At this point, the Mountaineers have compiled 66 points with only baseball and golf remaining. Moun­ The 10,000-meter race will begin Footsloggers Lavton. " The lowest we can finish in baseball is fifth and even then no one is close." and the Thaw at the traffic light at Stadium Drive 10,000-meter and one mile fun run and River Street at noon with the races Saturday at noon. Both races fun run following. Awards will be will be held in conjunction with the given for the top three finishers in second In the standings thus far for the cup, ASU has 66 points, followed by VMI (59), Furman (55.5), Marshall (52), Citadel (49.5), ETSU (51), UT-C (40.5), Davidson (33) and WCU (31.5). annual Spring I he Apps quest for their third straight cup was enhanced by a first-place Va*er finish by the track team and third place finish by the tennis team in their SC tournaments this past weekend. lady Apps Place 25th In WSIC L DEBBIE SUE MORRIS y Staff Writer the team title with a score of 922. The University of Miami FL follow­ ed with a team score of 947, and - g°'f A;)U T h nated team, San Jose State University finished third with a score of 948. after the second of three The individual title was captured f " ' o f competition, placed twenty Sof twenty-seven teams ,n the by Martha Stacy of Georgia with a c men's Southern Intercollegiate score of 227. Finishing second was h a m p h ^ P Tournament at ; i h p n s GA this past weekend. 1 he Ohio State's score of 230. tdy Apps finished with a jforf Rose Jones with a Said ASU's top lady golfer, Nina team Foust, " I didn't play as well as I of 699. {£. A DEGREE IN HAVE \ SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING? If so, put that degree to work in the United States Air Force. The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering officers in many professional areas. Find out if one of them is yours. Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary ... the executive experience ... the worldwide assignments . . . liv­ ing quarters ... 30 days of paid vacation a year . . . medical and dental care . . . and many other Air Force benefits. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. For information, contact Sgt. Harold O. Martin, P.O. Box 694, Greensboro, NC 27402 or call collect (919) 275-3968. HoWiijQ 31. wanted to. I had a real inconsistent season. The team did a lot better this season than the last, but I wish we could have played better in this tournament." A two-day total score of 168 allow­ ed Foust to make the final qualify­ ing round of the tournament. Foust hopes to end her golf career at ASU by making this her fourth con­ secutive year of qualifying for the Nationals. ASU's number two player, Dianne Salinski, said, " I think the team played hard, but bad weather cancelled several days of tourna­ ment play this season. The team didn't have the chance to prove our total abilities to ourselves or to the school. But the playing time was en­ joyable." WASU FM-91 9 Between 500-700 women are ex­ pected to run in the Winston-Salem L'eggs/YWCA 10,000-meter road race May 10 in Hanes Park. The winner of the 10,000-meter race will receive an expenses-paid trip to New York to compete in the L'eggs Mini, scheduled for Saturday, May Poplar & The University of Georgia won inpn five age categories, men's and women's 18 and under, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50 and over. Prior to May 3, the entry fee for the races is $3. The entry fee is $4 on the day of the race. Appalachian State Spring Festival. taineer Health Club will sponsor the We've mathematically won it," says Sports Information Director Rick pother Cup? 1 Area Races Scheduled 1 1 he Commissioner's Cup, a sign of athletic excellence in the Southern (lliai This Thursday May Runners wishing to participate in the L'eggs race should contact the Winston-Salem YWCA, 1201 Glade St., Winston-Salem, 27101 or call 919-722-5138 for registration infor­ mation. The entry fee of $3 will be donated to the YWCA. 10,000 Meter Road Race Course Handball Team Downs All-Army merchants, which enabled it to attend the national tour­ by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer nament. Team handball is one of the fastest growing sports in the country. Plans are underway to hold a team handball clinic at ASU next fall for those interested in learning not only how to play the game, but also how to teach and coach it. A European coach, under contract to the U.S. Team Handball Federation, will be here for a week to operate the clinic. The all-Army squad, stationed in Virginia, may accompany the coach to give an exhibi­ The ASU Team Handball Club recently returned from the national tournament in Colorado Springs, CO, where it placed ninth in the nation. Finishing with a record of 2-2, the Apps downed the all-Army touring team and a team from Chicago. Standouts in the tourney for ASU were Joel Haskins with 27 goals and Jeff Collins with 22. The Club is in its second year and participated in the West Point Team Handball Tournament (one of the country's most prestigious). It also sponsored the first annual Northwestern North Carolina tourney. Since it is not funded by the University, the team engaged in several fund-raising activities with the support of local tion. Haskins may possibly be invited to tryout for the World University Games to be held this summer in France. The Games are the sight of the crowning of the team handball world champion. Windy Mill Restaurant MINOR'S PRINTING THE ONLY FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT IN DOWNTOWN BOONE 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Try Our Take Out Service Call 264-4035 ^ResumtoiV Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner •Programs • •Tickets• •Wedding Invitations* On Open 6 Days A Week DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Security for the years ahead FALL SEMESTER1980 LISTING OF NEW COURSES For additional information about registration requirements, criteria, procedures, contents, scope and/or specific characteristics of the following courses, the faculty of the Department of History urge all interested students LEVIS WEEK! Ladies Denim 2 Horse Jeans) reg. $27. 00 l#ve insurance for the young adult AVAILABLE IN 100% COTTON DENIM & OTHER ASSORTED FABRICS FREE! Levis Bandana with purchase of any jean at full HOW CAN SUCH GREAT STYLING BE SO REASON­ ABLY PRICED? any is of the listed individual below or the $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE AND CONVERTIBLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE HIS 2208 LINCOLN AND THE CIVIL WAR - 1 credit hour. Dr. Drozdowski. — An investigation of President Lincoln's ways and AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 means to face the issues of sectionalism, agrarian society, slavery, early industrialization, secession, Civil War, Federal and Confederate governments HIS 2209 TWAIN With their clean tront and westernstyle back pockets. Plowboy Jeans look great with almost any top either name second floor of Whitener Hall. V * with waiver of Premium Benefit* A LOOK THAT'S SLEEK & SMOOTH-AND MADE TO GO TO TOWN IN! contact whose departmental advisement office which is located on the SALE $13.50 THE ONLY PLOWING YOU'LL DO IB RIGHT THROUGH THE CROWD!! to instructors AND AMERICAN HISTORY - 1 credit hour. Dr. Drozdowski. — A presentation of such topics as agricultural problems, business expansion, Indian-White relations, social change, political corruption, war... ANNUAL PREMIUM FEMALE MALE $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $74.00 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 • CONVERSION RATE . CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT . NON MEDICAL HIS 2201 CAVALIER JERRY ADAMS HgfL HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY a General Insurance 418 W. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 264-9257 YANKEE: A SURVEY OF 3 credit hours. Dr. Judy Pulley. — An in-depth study of American Cavalier Civilization Yankee. and focusing comparison A on the of theme southern of and northern cultures and values from the Colonial Period through the Civil War. HIS 3510 BRITISH ROOTS OF THE 17th CENTURY ENLIGHTENMENT. Honors Course. 3 credit hours. Dr. Sheldon Hanft — A focus on the British contribution to Enlightenment the New QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF RTV| ' AND AMERICAN CIVILIZATION TO 1876 - Honors Course. Learning to from David Bacon's Hume's inquiry impact into on the Thomas Jefferson. Much discussion and debates among students, instructor, and selected visiting scholars. HIS 3530 SLAVERY \y e I| s — practice quest of for IN A THE AMERICAS. 3 credit detailed examination slavery as an identity in colonization, social of the hours. theory Dr. and institution, a culture and a the Americas. change, native-white relationships^.^ economic ^— A study of imperatives, �10 THE APPALACHIAN ! Thursday May 1. 1980 The American Cancer Society IKE'S & Food by Clyde's l A Night to Dance" May 8th 8 till 12:30pm I Holiday Inn, Boone Tickets sold at Peabody's , Clydes and THE $3.00 Donation All proceeds go to American Cancer Society! We Wish You Good Luck During Exams! FREE DELIVERY STARTS Ham DAILY! LUNCHEON SPECIAL Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea-$2.21 PIZZA DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar Remember we're just across the street from the Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop 12" 9.95 6.75 8.90 4.25 5.15 3.00 4.15 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Italian Sausage 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Ground Beef 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Ham 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Black Olive 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Olive 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Mushroom 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Pepper 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Onion 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Anchovy MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. 10" 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 .70 .85 1.00 .80 1.00 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 5.85 8.35 Cheese 2.65 Pepperonl Additional Ingredient 16" 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0501_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-05-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 1, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8c7f141fac7e3d9289a0c78e1e833ed5.pdf 3b0b4fd00f2cf669b349fb9f511f80a3 PDF Text Text Please Call Us and opinions lor stories and pictures. • 50s '(> - Call The Appalachian at with Wednesday: Partly f,day 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 with highs in the Monday through Thursday. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C Vol. LIV No. 46 tfii Tuesday April 29, 1980 Son Stumps Campus for Presidential Campaign to put 996 votes in their pockets for the Gop nomination to face either President Jimmy Carter or Senator Edward Kennedy in the general election Nov. 7. Neil Bush, humorous, c o n g e n i a l a n d conservatively-dressed, toured the campus from Walker Hall to the cafeteria and back to Farthing Auditorium as part of swing through the northeast mountains of the state to drum up support for his father. Reagan and Bush are now the only Republicians contending in the North Carolina •primary May 6. The younger Bush said his father's chances for the nomination look their best now that U.S. Representative John Anderson has left the Republican party to seek the presidency as an independent candidate. Bush even suspects Anderson will not be a "major factor" in November. Since the G.O.P. field is narrowed to Bush and Reagan, the younger Bush feels his father will do considerably better in upcoming primaries. "Finally, it's one on one," he said Friday. And hours after the aborted desert mission to rescue the 53 American hostages held in nAVID p HARRISON ' Mews Editor year as a After •pending *1 presidency, ,ndidaie tor th at times >orge B ,red more ««. vanquished more the ' victor in the 18 state by ^ies held solar, getting a of popular votes but being *it losing end of the lhe iJctfte count needed to secure k! Republican nomination at J party's August convention in gut winning only four ot the primaries hasn't dampened , enthusiasm of Bush's son, j] who came to ASU Friday ^Ice hands and help in his Ether's bid for the White House. -This campaign is alive and L|| and I am confident we can said during his ir" Bush Labour stay on the campus. fire elder Bush has kept the Lority of delegate votes from P e n n s y l v a n i a , Massachusetts, onnect icut and Puerto Rico ^ay from front-runner Ronald Reagan, formerly the governor of ilifornia. ' 1 eagan has captured the bulk lhe southern Sunbelt plus Ilansas. Illinois and Wisconsin. K$ estimated Reagan now holds over 400 delegates to Bush's 90 or to. Both candidates are hoping Open Debate On Iran Tehran, Iran, Neil Bush said his father is supporting President Carter's decision to scrap the attempt. "Dad's heart goes out to those (eight commandos) who were killed," Bush said of the multiple helicopter crash in Iran. "Carter made a couragous decision to try the rescue and I don't know what my father would have situation." done in that While taping an interview with WXII television of Winston-Salem, Bush said, "My father is not going to criticize President Carter in this thing. The president is the only one really equipped with information that he can use to decide moves against Iran." by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor WINSTON-SALEM-As the Athletic Council faculty chairman and director of Admissions at Appalachian State University for the past 10 years, Clarence H. Gilstrap left the Winston-Salem gathering of alumni and friends Asst. News Editor Anybody who wants to contribute an opinion to an open fccussion on the Iranian situation is encouraged to do so tonight at Jp-m. in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall. on will feature Dr. campus. Gregory four ASU professors from various Reck of the Department of Anthropology said the meeting was a "chance for people to discuss 'nous aspects of the U.S.'s response *4 each of the •f'er which the fcbate. to the Iranian crisis." Reck four professors would speak for several minutes, floor would be Neil Bush Speaking In Farthing see REAGAN page 4 Gilstrap Chosen Athletic Director by ED HOLZINGER The open debate Photo by JERRY JOYNER At Winston Press Conference Friday With 4 Profs Today L" Bush said his father doesn't expect to do well in the North Carolina primary next Tuesday, but does hope to get a proportion of the state's 40 delegates to the Detroit convention. Bush argued, as Kennedy has said of Carter, that his father's campaign has spent only 75 percent of its legal limit of $17.8 million to solicit primary votes. Bush said Reagan has spent about 90 percent of that same ceiling, thus that his father will soon be able to overtake the former governor. Speaking to 60 people in Farthing, Bush said Carter has no knowledge of the foreign or domestic needs of the country, turned over to the audience for The debate is designed to keep educated interest in the whole little doubt Friday regarding his primary intentions as the school's new athletic director. "When the athlete leaves Appalachian State, I want him to have an education," said Gilstrap at the Bermuda Run Country Club following the 5:30 p.m. announcement. "Since less than one percent of all college graduates go on to play professional sports, it is the job of the school to see that each athlete has a chance of earning a diploma." The announcement of ASU's new athletic director, made by Chancellor John E. Thomas, ends a four-week search by Thomas and a screening committee. Gilstrap replaces Jim Jones, who, after holding the position for six years resigned to devote more time to teaching and his family. "Jim Jones did an excellent job," said Gilstrap. "1 will continue with his policies and will be spending at least a half a day with him for the next month just picking his mind and learning about the job." Although Gilstrap will not assume the position until July 1, the Easley, SC native disclosed several ideas and objectives which he hopes to implement when he starts his new job. "My philosophy is to give as much support to athletic teams as the budget will allow," said Gilstrap in reference to the 21 sports (12 male and nine female) at ASU. "Well try to take what we have to work with, including student fees and alumni contributions, and keep producing winners." Appalachian has won the Commissioner's Cup for overall excellence in the Southern Conference for the past two seasons. "By support, I mean the girl's teams as well," continued Gilstrap fielding a question regarding federal equal opportunity laws. "Girls have the same right to play athletics as the guys do-if we could only get people to pay to see them." "We want to remain Division 1 and keep the same schedules we have been playing, but we have no ambition of becoming an Alabama. We will, however, support as many teams as the budget will allow." The selection of Gilstrap was unanimous, according to Thomas. "We feel like we have the finest athletic director in the Southern Conference," said Thomas. "Jim Jones did a great job for the University as director of athletics," continued Thomas, "and 1 am confident that Gil will continue the great tradition we have built in that field. The fact that we have been able to fill the position internally with one whose connections in athletics are already great is going to help us maintain continuity in the transition." nian issue," Reck said. "We had planned it before the aborted tout mission (last Friday), and that just makes it that much more Ny." Ol? Man New River Taken To Cleaners By Canoeists . nofessors scheduled to speak are political science professor Dan frown, William Hawkins Oology and Reck. German said e|opments he of plans economics, to talk Dr. mainly Fred Milano about the of by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer The oldest river in the Western Hemisphere, over 100 million-years-old received its annual spring cleaning Sunday. New River Outfitters, Inc., of Boone and West Jefferson, issued canoes rent-free to people on the condition that they return from trips on the South Fork of the New with three bags of trash per canoe. Transportation to and from the river and trash bags were supplied by New River Outfitters in the third annual river clcan-up. About 25 canoeists endured Sunday's wind and rainy weather and collected approximately three pick-up loads of litter -and tires, according to Tracy recent in Iran and the implications for the presidential race »the U.S. • As an ,iv"rab'e example, for the (President way things Jimmy) have Carter," been he going said. is "When very an National crisis occurs, there is what we call a 'rally round the eltcct, when the people unite behind their leader and support more fully." [ Hawkins prefers a more militant view of the situation. ' basically favor the rescue attempt, but I think it should have •PPened four or five months ago. . . You can't hold Carter Ponsible for the malfunction of the equipment. He showed more s 'ban I ever gave him credit for," Hawkins said. L,ts not L reniarks UP ^ P ano 8°ing to be anything formal," he said. "There will be from the four of us, then well turn it loose and the floor for all interested persons to speak out." and Reck encourage all interested ASU students, faculty S,a^' 0r anyone else to attend the discussion. Inside Today Is the present housing system at trials Take a look at ASU all bad? Plus.. Tonight, the Northwestern Bank's new rule every student will Tor Checking accounts, as well as a hodgepodge of thoughts on various issues. See page 2. X have the opportunity to select a male The fun and games for ASU's game start long before the first spring football football is thrown. and female athlete year. A member of each dormitory the brew what happens campus and Faculty not to the can? Believe it or some people save monitor theirs; "Hello, Dolly!" and the Dance Concert were Students both smashing successes. See page 5. 'Port* seven Appalachian Conference outdoor track State captured Championship its second Southern this team held off East year when the Tennessee State and VMI in Charleston, SC Saturday. Sec page 7. of The Appalachian staff will be in the lobby See page 4. When you've finished to V l Ug of the the on Apartments voting process. will have 12 men and women athletes to choose from The representatives from The Appalachian will he in the dorm lobbies from 7-10 p.m. Wuenschcr, wife ot New River Outfitters owner, Jim Wuenscher. Wuenscher said the canoeists were assigned to about six different sections of the river, covering a distance of 60 miles. "We did extremely well considering the weather. I'd like to thank the hearty souls who braved the rain," she said. Shari Anderson, who made the trip with nine other membeis of the ASU Hiking and Outing Gub, said, "The river was really trashy in some places. We saw things like washing machines but mostly it was daily trash." Tim Robinson, an ASU student, said after he had completed the trip, "You'd expect a wild and scenic river to be clean and clear and not mucked up with garbage." but added that he can understand some of the trashincss of the river because it flows through residential areas. Former President Gerald Ford ended a 14-year struggle in 1976 to save the river from the construction of a pair of dams in Virginia when he signed a bill taking the New River into the National Wild and Scenic River System. The stale recently designated 26.5 miles of the South Fork of the New in Ashe and Alleghany Counties as a scenic river and will officially dedicated the river May I 7. Dedication ceremonies will be held al (he Highway 221 access point near Jefferson, Wuenscher said, and a planning committee appointed by Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard N. Lee is developing plans for the ceremony. Tentative plans for the ceremony include a two-day race on the river. The state has purchased 468 acres along the South Fork of the New for public use and is continuing to negotiate property purchases, easements and make plans for access roads and related services. According to Time Maga/inc, the New is what remains ol the prehistoric Teays River, which was formed more that 100 million years ago and is the oldest river in the Western Hemisphere. The New River, which some geologists believe is second in age only to the Nile River, is formed by the North and South Forks, which flow through Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany Counties and then merge near the North Carolina-Virginia state line. While most eastern rivers flow east and south and empty into the Atlantic, the New meanders north, cuts through the mountains, eventually becoming the Kanawha River near Charleston, WV. and empties into the Ohio River. Newspaper Positions Open The Appalachian is looking for a photo editor, a darkroom technician, photographers and writers in all departments for next year. Applicants for photo editor should have a basic knowledge of graphics, layout and page design and all phases of photography. Above all. lie or she should he able to work well with people. Darkroom technician applicants need to know how to work an Fktamatic processor, how to push process film, and how to manipulate prints, particularly dodging and burning in. Writers are needed in all departments for the next school year. Experience is helpful, hut not necessary to secure a job. Writing ability is necessary, however. For information about all positions, contact Mike Hannah at 262-3104. or go by third floor Workman Hall Monday and Wednesday afternoons. �Appalachian Checking--On Services MB ) § The Student Newspaper o f A p p a l a c h i a n S tta tte U n i v e r s i t y S a e Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Kditor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy W hile Production Manager Krin Khun Dux id r. Harrison VVuj Editor <.hri» V-Unn... Uouotainrrr hunt Klair Krrkhoff.. .Sport* Editor (.'«/»» Editor l.i«u Koult llc Editorial Paf Ed. Photo Editor Tina Johnson Richard KuHson Stewart l)u\nl... Id Manaprr UiiMgnt'il I'lliiuriuU ri'lli'i'l I opinion ol he The Appalachian, (lueM nliloriuls ur«- ni^m-il ami represent the opinion of the author. Letlers to the e.lilor d.ot.ld 250 words m length and must he Oped or written legibly. All letters must am the writer's signature, address and phone number. (Midline l..r all rililnriul i-ojo is 2 p.iri. on lht- <la\ prior lo puhlioulion ami #"<•*' «'«liiorials shouhl he Mil,mill,-d to ||„Editor in room 32A Workman Hull Tineditors reserve the right to edit or reluse to print any material submitted lor piiblu alion. Desperation Smart Moves Made? Have you ever gotten caught in a lie? And the more you tried to lie your way out of it, the deeper in trouble you became. America knows how you feel. We as a country are finding out just how despairing that feeling can be and just how much trouble it can cause. During the past few months, the U.S. has gotten caught in a lol of things and we have no one to blame but ourselves. We can try to blame Iran, the U.S.S R. or any other foreign scapegoats, but the circle always comes right back to us as the guilty party. While this may sound like a defeatist, anti-American position, it is not meant as such. This is a realistic outlook on a very serious situation. Too many times , in the past, we have buried out heads in the proverbial sands (and with the current Middle East problems, that saying has a whole new meaning) and tried to act as though nothing was wrong. There was always a way out without making ourselves look bad in the eyes of the world. But all that has changed. We have gotten away with that type of foreign policy for too long and now, we must face up to our problems and inadequacies like the true power that we are. The most recent development in Iran has done a great deal lor the nation's image in the world. Unfortunately, what it has done is make us look like a group of desperate people instead ol the well-organized country we try to be. How could such an event as the disastrous rescue attempt in Iran have occurred? Wc are supposed to be the most powerful nation in the world. Our technology surpasses that ol nearly every other country and yet our attempt to rescue the American hostages in the embassy in Teheran failed. Why? It would appear that this mission, like so many other actions carried out by our country was the victim of too much hindsight, and not enough foresight. The hostage situation has been going on since last November, a rather lengthy period of time by any measurement. One would assume that our government could have designed a much better plan given all that time. It would seem our government does not function as logically as one would expect. Even with the top military officials in the world, men and women ol great knowledge and experience in matters of this type, we still could not pull it off. But that's the way it goes. When you get out of the practice of planning it is hard to re-learn how to do it. America has had a great history of planning. Or maybe that should be a history of not planning. After all, we have Vietnam to remember. We were going to go into Indochina and take care of the situation in a matter of months. It took years and tens of thousands of American lives. But we had it all planned out. The Shah was one of our best allies. More planning. One can see the pattern develop. But it is possible to learn from one's mistakes and that is what we should begin to do. In the future, this country must remain calm and logical. We have seen the results of desperation, once too often. If we are to regain our honorable position among the great powers of the world, we must learn foresight and how to think before we act. ; Banks Will SteD On WWT by KATH KURTZ Joke Book. Mystery of the Month. Budwciser Factory Fund-lhese are all apt titles for the typical student's checkbook. Recently the bank on campus sent notice that a crvice charge for checking accounts is soon to be installed, "Due to increasingly Ingh operating costs." What the bank would like to say, but can't for the sake ol diplomacy, is that too many student customers have messed up their accounts and the bank can no longer afford the paperwork. (Isn't it funny though, that bank statements take forever to arrive, but notices informing of insufficient funds arrive almost immediately?) Keep track of your funds in a separate book. Use a calculator each time you up-date your accounts. Do anything in your power to prevent costly errors. What will result? Something will screw-up. Live with it. It is a tact of life much like the phenomena of always finding one odd sock in the laundry. It is a reality that many of us will never be good or even marginal CPA's (certified public accountants). As a result there are many people in newspapers, magazines and television who give financial advice. Most of this advice, however, does not apply to college students. The best advice is—if you don't have it. don't spend it. If you do have it. don't spend it. Not quite on the lines of President Carter's economy saving plan, but perhaps just as practical. Here is a simplified personal economy safety plan. Buy a checkbook equipped with a built-in pop-up band that waves an index finger back and forth each time the book is opened. A tape recording with a continuous "no, no. no. . ." on it would also be helpful. Or, forget about diligence. Don't keep track of your funds. This is a good way to have your name known. Local enterprises are verv obliging when monies il to DOM in cash registers *6 delinquent in pavi " ** , °r ^odys p;y;;g ,up <H offending check by ,, ?play wn the wall wi„. 'dck,n* n , shamefully hangi„g If you, relationship 'S more . tr,dr?rimc Wl., h ,h bdnk (deposit) . 8*11 recommended Realize > 1 are inituuiion, jusl J™ b"T one '"dTslry There will be JJ b' Institutions have ,he ' dc*»' unconsciously sl People .he way people " »ms or bugs. So, 1,1,1 » tajlc person dealing wi,h watch your cash, Wa„h >nl step and avoid picnics. ^ Poottah Piddy V Brian bilk Housing System Has Good Points by MARK MILLIGAN Finding enough- housing space for me students at Appalachian is a year-to-year problem. Administrators and students have different views on how to deal with this housing problem. In the past, ASU has gone so far as to rent or lease motel space for the use of students not assigned a room. Random selection is the method through which ASU determines a student's position on the housing waiting list. The present system grants certain priorities for freshmen, seniors, juniors and sophomores, respectively. It is a fair system nevertheless. Sure, some of the students on the waiting list will not be^ assigned rooms, but the majoritywill. In other schools an' emphasis is placed only on the majority, not on the individual. However, at Appalachian, room is also provided for special interest groups as well. Some of these interest groups include honor students, fraternities, sororities and athletic groups. May I is the deadline for notifying the Office of Housing Operations of intent to withdraw a housing application in order to receive a refund of the housing deposit, unless the applicant is on the waiting list. From May 26 to June 26 applicants that h a v ' e b e c o m e academically-ineligible as a result of semester grades will be pulled and their assignments cancelled. The applicants that are pulled may reapply when they retain their academic eligibility and will be placed at the end of the housing waiting list. Bill Sposato, director of Housing, speculates that students near the end of the waiting list might want to look around for apartments or other space if they need to. But with the probable completion of the new dormitories by next fall, he hopes no students will be left without some accomodation. t y p e of Perhaps a better answer « the housing problem can k found by the Housing found If not by random selection, maybe a grade point average, whether high or low, could decide a persons eligibility for resident housing. For instance, a student's acceptance to college b determined by grade point average. Or maybe a total random selection could determine housing as well as acceptance Ic college even better. Nonetheless, t h e present system at ASU is working. Given time, hopefully, it will be the best answer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University Is Saying Goodbye To Green Space Of Editor, The Appalachian: I want to commend you on your editorial of April 22 questioning the wisdom of the University building boom. Many universities have assumed that bigger and newer buildings AMI YOUQWSm OR ARB you contributed to better education, ignoring the prestigious Ivy League where 200-year-old buildings are used and treasured. It is a symptom of our parochialism. We have been sheltered from the bad effects of growth and we still define progress as Gary, Indiana, New York City and Gatlinburg. The University is generally schizoid in its approach to the environment. It waxes eloquent about 200 feet of green space under Watauga Hall when it has supported the destruction of 200 acres of green space resulting from the four-lane Blowing Rock Road. In its advertisements to students, it boasts of green mountains and sparkling water, while it is tearing down hillsides and polluting local streams. It teaches Appalachian history and destroys those parts of the University that are historic. President James Garfield said, "A University is a student on one end of a pine log and Mark Hopkins on the other end." The University has been wise to put a ceiling on student enrollment. It should now declare a moratorium on new construction and use its scarce resources to Improve the quality oI education. J W Hathaway Management & Marketing Mountain; Our readers views Editor, The Appalachian: Reading a letter from Ray Criscoe printed in the April 22 edition of The Appalachian, I feel that, as the editor in charge of this year's Crappalachian of April 1, he didn't respond to the major point made in my letter commenting on the April Fool's Day edition. The major point I made was that a campus newspaper, as well as the news media in the practical world, should practice quality journalism. I wish that in his letter Criscoe could have given us certain justifiable professional rationales- why the Crappalachian should be issued, in spite of my professional position against it. However, the major point made in his letter was that some of my information was inaccurate and misleading. He indicated that the exact number of sample students telephoned including no responses was 101 instead ol 100 and the number ot students answering was b not 30. He said the difference in the numbers was not a majot concern; checked but I have with two of « Publications Council inemtH. who attended the interview wi him also and confirmed thai heard the numbers as . , and 30 as I remember. In my letter, I didn« disc * in detail the survey, indud11* methodolog.comments on ( rlSlj |V he valid* problem of the survey, a ^ on, even though I had a comment. It was pai' V ^ my major concern was 1,0 ( survey itself and partly believe that students P r C ' | f S S over the Crappalachian, rtg n. of the sample size, big ^ does not necessarily llis • n issuing of the Crappa^' which was completely hlk )f lies, jokes and a unacceptable language. " �THE .jjtorial Musings CRISCOb „ KAY ,he belief I used doesn't seein to ,, <* , involved with school I1' ^ early >" college ,»ii,e Back to the first sentence in my article (I'm pretending I'm WASU doing the news-give you a hint of what's coming then drop it). I have begun to wonder it it's wise to gel involved with extracurricular activities in your freshman year if you plan to stay in that activity for four years-and if you're a climber. This weekend Robin Hill was appointed WASU program director for next year and Sandra Hedrick was tabbed as News Director for the campus radio station: two upsets of sorts. What those decisions did was put more active participants on the sidelines of decision-making as Mike Jackson, Clarence Boyette and Lorette Leagan one of some ML opinionated thoughts ^ Lether on some short P0' „ Campus (under 5 6 ). of these on for sue. jeii11' y.«n ever thought about your dorm room vc joined already disposed Greg Galloway and yours truly. Leadership pickers across campus have apparently decided we were all loo old hat and stuffy, so they put some fresh blood into our vacated offices, which isn't a terrible idea. It just makes one wonder about starting into organizations early with the intentions of moving up through the ranks and ending up as a senior or junior looking for work in other areas. * * * ' Tvou don't often pay ) 15 ,n it, that two people S " ing in a room you lj think is too small tor one ,n an apartment. 00 ' what happens, that's u looking for an apartment, find one with two ' <ns and often think that « , « « . u . Y™, ^ into account the living room, private n ;In. closets, etc. And yet ke The Drop/Add policy the University is trying to force on the students will be installed after all, it appears. Dr. Charles Porterfield. chairperson of the Department of Communication Arts, led a search by the Committee on Welfare of Students into the procedures used by other schools and came up with the new f i v e - w e e k , professor's-signature-only plan that has been adopted by the |-"acu!;> Senate and f .caucinv Policies and 1'ioceduies Committee. , SC.'A President Gray Marion wanted the committee to look into the matter further by studying the drop policy before implementing any changes. The Committee ignored Marion's plea. And Academic Affairs Chairperson Sue Fillipeli told the committee that student support would be behind the five-week drop policy. Anything you say, Ms. Fillipeli. I have three questions. (I) Why not study the proposal before putting it into effect, as Marion suggested? (2) So what if it's different at other schools? Why don't they change to what we have instead of us changing so that we don't differ loo much from our peers? Where arc the guts to our administration? (3) Where in the world did Porterfield's committee come up with the hypocritical name "Committee on Welfare of Students"? . Hedliners Attending from ASU were Judy Allred, Frances Gardner, Susan Woodham, Jonnie Farell, Anita Howell, Sarah Lane and Dr. Tom Allen, group adviser. Judy Allred, president of the , ASU Collegiate DEC A Chapter was appointed collegiate chairperson by Advisory Committees to represent Appalachian, as well as ECU and UNC-G at Nationals in Miami, FL on June 18-26. This is the I tjitor's Note: Hedlmers is a ±mn devoted to exposure , of Landing students at ASU and S,r accomplishments. Ltices °f Amid ^ lift* deserving students submitted third Short to floor Tina Workman of the ASU DFCA Chapter it tended the state convention jpjl |7-|9, in Asheville, NC. Members Collegia t e first time ASU has had a state collegiate officer in its three years of existence, both at ASU and on a state level. Linda Lefevers of Boone, NC, a graduate student at ASU, completed the first training session for Beyond Divorce Group leaders in Morganton, North Carolina on April 12 and 13. She was certified as a facilitator of divorce groups by the National Institute for Professional Training in Atlanta, Georgia and KALEIDA of Morganton, NC. Dr. Richard coordinator of the second paragraph of my last letter, I wrote, "This year I read a somewhat improved edition of the Crappalachian. It was a 10-page insert of the regular Appalachian." One point made in Criscoc's letter was correct, though. The Crappalachian was a six-page insert, not a 10-page insert. The regular edition of the day was 10-pagc. As far as I am concerned, this was the only accurate and justifiable argument in the letter. I thank you for the correction. I have never intended to criticize . personally any staff member of The Appalachian including the editor. The primary reason for writing letters was to advocate the students' practice of a quality newspaper, not the Criscoe also was incorrect in tying that ". . .Lee failed to "wntion that The Appalachian printed the Crappalachian this as an insert and not as a regularly scheduled paper. . ." In Crappalachian.' It is my hope that all related or interested will understand this. H. Seong Lee Communication Arts ECKANKAR International Student Society will present an afternoon seminar entitled "ECKANKAR, A Way of Life," Sunday May • from 1-4:30 p.m. in [°°m 104 Smith-Wright Hall. Anyone interested in "owing more about (KANKAR is welcome to moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Flail. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other a,tend. values Elorridor (Foreign Language Corridor) will be traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. cultural ^SSSSSSSS&SSi noiv t Take 'UuaHy Vt- in P-O. Box SCHOOL'S course the Atlanta In summer 3 to 5 77034, Atlanta. Ga. Dhone (404) 09 Review DAT or OUT at Sand Myrtle the King George Motel Beach. school special) 874-2454 SOON! Start Pebble your Motel In North Appalachian a(t Rooms $17 Call 803 249 2721 (or reservations! jjr F°rd p4 e*1 ®r. "e"ln9. _ Econoline Insulated. 'emeiy ,,08°. Van, Cabinets, Castro, Carpeting, 20 mpg. CAMP COUNSELOR'"' Runs New, clutch-brakes Attractive 963-6498 Camp summer (52nd swimming, scullinq, ^b|easlng theb*d) a *ot- at summer p lOret ®'abiy 0r M,ke furnished Campus months. four) Paige 2-bedroom View Need 264.5219. people Immediately! 262-2291, or for Call Pam or skiing, baseball, Also, year) saiilnq, Kco tennis paper, phot oqrapliv. details Lenox basketball, camp taplnq, positions, (22 archery, to: Nac. Joe 20 8oy's Mass. boat (18 courts) hockey. weight training, radio, radio station. Kruger, Camp Allen Orange N.J. 070/9 in fleet) street ham International Bogota Embassy Occupation Ended Hie 61-day occupation of the Dominican Republic Embassy ended Sunday when guerrillas released all 16 o! their diplomatic hostages. The guerrillas ficw to Cuba, where they were granted political asylum. One of the freed hostages is U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio. He (lew to Havana with 15 guerrillas and was then set free to return to the United States. A U.S. charter jet transported him to Homestead Air Force Base in southern Florida. Asencio is reported to he in excellent health. The guerillas took over the embassy in Bogota. Colombia Feb. 27. Tlicy originally held 57 hostages, but small groups of captives had been freed before Sunday. Rough Seas Hinder Makeshift Fleet Coast Guard warnings of heavy seas' and sudden storms forced the search for two "Freedom Fortilla" boats reported sinking off the north of Cuba to be callcd-off. A small, capsized vessel was found Sunday off Cuba's northern coast and Coast Guard spokesman said it may have been one of the two that radioed for help L. Morgan, Marketing at Western Piedmont community College, and one of the seven certified Beyond Divorce trainers in the nation, and Mr. John T. Manning, psychiatric social worker at Broughton were the trainers for the intensive two-day Florida since April 20 to about 3000. Cuban President Fidel Castro said those who want to leave Cuba can do so and the U.S. had agreed to take 3500 refugees but said the boatlift was illegal and threatened to punish boat operators. The makeshift fleet of around 1000 has caused problems in that inexperienced boaters arc tying up emergency radio frequencies to report minor trouble. National workshop. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance announced Sunday thai he is resigning. Vance was the only top adviser to the president who disagreed with the attempted rescue mission to Iran. Though he opposed the attempt, he supported Cartels administration and helped to explain the operation to foreign governments. Though administration officials claim that Vance and the President had a good relationship, both Carter and Vance agree that it would be difficult for Vance to continue as secretary of state. Vance's opposition to the rescue mission was only one of the disagreements he has had with the Carter administration. Hummus Form Live American Flag Doowah Diddy Graduates 1980 The Appalachian will say good-bye to Doowah this spring, so it is in need of a talented cartoonist for next year. Interested persons should contact Tina Johnson at 262-3104 or 264-0752. Communique Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals. Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. Positions are open for male or female trainers for the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. CLASSIFIED MCAT MOTS Cyrus Vance Announces Resignation continued from page 2 | wrote that the survey result ms a basis (not the or the only bisis) for issuing the Cra/jplachiart again this year, as Ciiicoc clearly said in the interview. even though he added trut the result could not be ami as the conclusive basis for ibe Crappalachian. I don't think he can deny that the survey actually served as a basis for his Jecision making as to issuing the Crappalachian. It should be noted that a letter addressed to me in the Crappalachian (p. 2) reveals quite clearly that the turvey result was a basis for the Crappalachian. It reads: "To Dr. he: I know you don't like the Crappalachian. But the students do. Should we appease the students or you?. . ." ;ve,9re«n '°urse 3 Saturday night. However, the rough seas did not keep three boats carrying more than 500 Cuban refugees from arriving in Key West. FL. Saturday night. This brings the number of refugees who have arrived in MORE LETTERS and Tuesday April 29. 1980 In The (hi Decisions9 Disposed haulers * And Living Space two people live in one room, albeit not always comfortably, and make out with one closet and one dresser/desk (though not in public). Aren't we a funny race? APPA I. A CHI AN Court. video Send Mah South ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summer terms, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will he in summer school, you must clearly understand the m i n i m u in h tiurs t cmis required for full-time benefits. The 1980 Cold Mountain Review will be given to interested students, staff, and faculty at no charge. A contact table will be located in the lobby of Chapell Wilson Hall immediately before and atter each scheduled activity during The Festival of the Written Word. Stop by and fill out a card with your name and a permanent address, and a copy will be mailed to you this summer. For further details, look for the contact tabic Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during the Festival or come by Room 201 Sanlord Hall. Charlotte's Freedom Park was the site of a large human American flag Sunday. 3.000 to 4.000 people showed up to demonstrate their patriotism by forming the flag. Since the sponsors, Charlotte radio station WAYS. Sun Drop Orange Crush and Harris-Teeter Supermarkets,Inc. had estimated that 4,900 people would attend to help make the flag, the dimensions had to be reduced about one fourth from the original estimate. The unfurling also ran behind schedule, and the mass of people holding colored paper did not matcrilize into a flag until 4:35 p.m. Most of those in attendance stated that tlicy were there because they wanted to demonstrate their patriotism and appreciation for America. Other came merely to enjoy the spectacle. Students who qualify and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester. 1980: If you arcinterested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's Office. Room 204. before the end of this semester. I f you have lour semesters remaining at ASU. you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately $500. free travel, room and board and much more during six service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close, fall the Military Science Department at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D P. Dougherty (Old Library). weeks of adventure at Fort Knox. K Y. Absolutely NO obligation for military The president-elect ot SC. A is talking to and interviewing people to work in Student Government positions. The positions include executive cabinet and judiciary assignments. This search will continue until the end ot the semester. Remember That Personal Hairs: Rds Rre Rvailable In SiiMitnl: Kiot 20 wnrd*--Sl OO 5 i vui* Lath Additional * ord —• flain-llirhiin TIKE? HppaiHClTian �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 29 1980 Spring Football Game Not Just For Athletes by KATHY POTTER Contributing Writer Photo by NEILL WILLIAMS These men training at soldiers deep are preparing are really ASU ROTC students the State Fann Fields, not in some remote jungle. They for summer camp at Ft. Bragg, NC, where they will complete part of the requirements Tor commissioning as 2nd lieutenants in the Army after graduation, Reagan Ripped By Bush's Son continued from page 1 and said the President "dismal failure." is a Bush said his father is the best presidential choice due to the elder Bush's credentials as former chairman of the Republican National Committee, ammbassador to the United Nations, envoy to the People's Republic of China, President Gerald Ford's director of the Central Intelligence Agency and an eight-year member of Congress representing Texas. George Bush held each of these positions for 12-23 months and also ran twice for the U.S. Senate unsuccessfully. "My father has seen the realities of the world," Bush said. Bush also predicted Reagan's age would cause him to be "ripped apart" by the Democratic nominee. Reagan is 69. Bush said his father's chances are not nonexistent yet because, according to him, only one-third of the delegates have been selected and because about 40 percent of the 1,994 delegates will go uncommittted to Detroit. On other Middle East topics, Bush said his father supports Israel and does not recognize the Palestinian Liberation Organization; that his father wants to see existing settlements on disputed territory in the Sinai Desert and Golan Heights maintained; and that "Israel should not be traded away for oil." George Bush, his son said, also "has not and will not" consider being Reagan's vice presidential candidate despite how dismal the delegate count makes Bush's bid for the presidency look. The younger Bush said, though, that Reagan's selection will be crucial: "The person who is Reagan's vice presidential candidate will be one of the most powerful people in the country because you can never tell when Governor Reagan will pass on." "We want to make everyone a responsible part of the football program at Appalachian. We want to show the players we're not just behind 'em, we're out there with 'em!" This, according to Bill Witiak, public relations chairman for the Yosef Student Club, is the purpose of the Black and Gold game, to be played Saturday, May 3. Not only is it a football game, but a kind of festive event with something to interest everyone. Activities include a "Wacky Relay Race" at 12:30 p.m., with teams representing different campus organizations. Not your typical relay, the first leg of the race will be "Midget Motorcycling." Another part of the race will involve a little game of Blindman's Bluff-to find out more, go to the game. A keg of beer will go to the winning relay team. Also, between the relay and the start of the game, keep your eye on the sky, because who knows what might fall out of it. The game itself, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature coaches Jim Thacker, a WBTV sport scaster, and Jane Smith, program director for WATA heading one team. Charlie Harville, sports director for station WFMY, and Bobby Cremins, ASU basketball coach will coach the other team. At half time, wide receiver Rick Beasley will be presented with an all-American Award. Also, the winner of the Ugly Man Contest will be announced. The gates open at noon, and students with I.D.'s are admitted free. For all others, tickets are $2, and the ticket gate opens at 11:30 a.m. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold inside the stadium, and the proceeds go to the Yosef Club Scholarship Fund. After the game, there will be a picnic catered by the Danl Boone Inn in the Yosef Club Room in the Owens Field House. Reservations are required, and can be made in the room before 2 p.m. the day of the game. The game is being held to promote enthusiasm among the students and alumni. "We want to make football fun at Appalachian," said Witiak. "I feel that that's what the coaches are trying to do. I feel, too, that this is the dawning of a new era for Appalachian football, and w rwar,-*. Appalachian," feel ze Sai, d fu n 'ha. that's what ' a do 7^ ,ryin* «o hat ,his " the J feclnew era dw,u"8 of f0r football, and Wc ,f*llchij e ctn times aliead°" ^ ' x ii g ^schedule of 11:30 events , Kidsl irne". pi available J * Public for are taking with the c|h|J^ 12:30 The game is being held to promote enthusiasm among the Cr«>RH a,;A K lnR to enter 90 by may > * '"K with the- Yosef a,; Faying a ,5 registration fee Tl winning ,eam keg of beer. a,,(J I wo parachutists jump into the stadi <'ume begins. Basketball Coach By Cremins WFMY-TV s, scaster Charlie Ha. will coach one te Jim Thacker of WE and June Smith WATA will coach other. SCHOOLKIDS' ANNIVLR8A0 MAV J5 HERE, AND WE ARE HAVING I ujI < \ fe- \0UR GREAT YEAf? END CUEARAMCl Bush also said his father does not expect to win the May 3 primary in Texas, his home state. f list LP&5&4W NOW THREE REASONS TOBUV ?89d HstLP^P-575 up are s <>m llryoubu\{2albun\$ 9 1. t&td Ud . . . FREE RING Trade in your man's gold H.S. ring for a SILADIUM® College ring free. ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS BEST TRADE-IN VALUES TOWARDS GOLD RING PURCHASES. Z CHOOSE A selection ol 17 innovative and contemporary styles on display this week only 3album$f ^ SALE PZlCJe Foe. AU- ALBUMS IN STOCK EYE err T B o s e IN TVP4O. GET THAT Boys.yOU HAD BETTER DOW INVENT yy ( A N O W E W f l U i D R A T H t g CV T I a I E T TP YOU , HA T N T O RMl .O Women's : $50.00 Men's H.S. gold ring : $99.00 ARTCARVED FEATURES MORE DESIGN VARIETY THAN ANY OTHER COLLEGE RING COMPANY 3. SAVE Produced from a strong |eweler's alloy, SILADIUM® College rings are available at special sole prices ARTCARVED PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HIGH PRICE OF GOLD Luncheon Special All Men's Siladium Rings: $74.95 Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich^. one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea—$2.21 * BONUS: ArtCarved's College ring specialist is on campus today to assist with this important and meaningful purchase 7IRORVED MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. DINING ROOM ONLY \ COLLEGE RINGS ...symbolizing your ability to achieve. May 1-2; Thursday-Friday University Bookstore SANDWICHES Heg. Submarine Hoagie Large 1.75 2.75 Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. 2.75 1.75 2.75 Tuna 1.75 2.75 Vegetarian 1.75 2.75 Roast Beef 1.75 2.75 Italian Steak $20.°° Off 6 Ladies Styles 1.75 Ham & Cheese 1.75 2.75 Meat Ball 1.75 2.75 �THF hpUMTdlh€€R LNING APPAI ACHIAN 5 Tnsttoy April ?9. 1980 Mpty Beer Cans What Some Call Junk Is Commercial Art To Others STOVALL ANNETTE Staff Writer ,re thousands of people :re,le Ct ns beer cans-in However, those who an is "One collection had a number of good ones, since the guy traveled a lot," states Pulley. Although there are many people who collect cans for their unique designs and have built expensive collections. Pulley collects cans merely for entertainment. "It's just fun," he says simply. His wife, who is also a history professor is amused by his hobby. "As far as she's concerned, after you drink beer you throw away the can." he says. As students keep contributing and his collection continues to multiply. Pulley's office will obviously run out of space. What then? "I'll just put in another shelf," Pulley concludes with a laugh. shelves," says Pulley. His collection has grown from here. Although Pulley does trade cans with other collectors their "collecting beer cans as a , or hobby are relatively r£ Ray , professor, art," explains Pulley when asked why he keeps the beer cans. Pulley claims that his can collection started almost far as she's concerned, after you ASU one 4As such >n entering Pulley's office, * is not likely to miss the large collection of anS which occupies a vast r his bookshelves. Pulley's to over 200 on amounts some of which he has 4,I enjoy the jn boxes. like seeing hey look. It's kinds of commercial n( drink beer,; you throw away the can' accidently about 4 years ago. On one particular day Pulley was conducting a small class in his office. After completing the class material, the discussion turned to th? topic of beer. "Someone said that all beer tasted the same. Well one thing led to another and suddenly there were eight or 10 beer cans on the occasionly, the majority of his collection has been furnished by students who have been responsible for about 2/3 of his collection. Most of the time students will bring in one or two cans which Pulley may not have. Pulley has also inherited at least two entire collections from students who have graduated. Can Collector Ray Pulley— And Some Of His Metal Friends Local Community Involved Costumes, Dance Highlight 'Hello, Dolly!' Minnie Fay are played by Jane McGinnis and by GREG GOSLEN Dolly also between This past Friday and Saturday nights, April 25 and 26, the Blue Ridge Community Theater presented the musical comedy "Hello, Dolly!" in Farthing Auditorium. performance of the show was a great success. "Hello, Doily!" is the story of the wooing of Yonkers, NY feed-store owner Horace attempts to arrange a marriage Ambrose Courreges, of Kemper, played by and Ermengarde, David Horace festivity the They able to participate by Mary Bryan. Carroll, of ASU's Communication widower played by Vemon Department Arts. Vandergelder were laughter and parade scene. In this way, whole families were held, so is performers much to the performance, especially in the Vandergelder's daughter. Ermengarde is played Vandergelder show's added intermission, a Horace The fine Many children. Kim Cozort. Staff Writer special in the show. children's Before encore was the children could take their bows and get home to bed early. of is The a who engages Dolly's services to find enthusiasm Dolly!" clearly of the showed. actors in The "Hello, cooperation of Levi, a self-proclaimed a new wife for him. He owns the feed store the many people involved ensured the show's "meddler" and entrepreneur. Dolly has become where Cornelius and Barnaby work. Unknown success. famous around the New York of the 1890's to him, Dolly has plans to marry him herself. Vandergelder by for arranging Dolly marriages between unwitting "Hello, Many members of the local community was directed and have been involved with the Theater, whether Janet Carroll. The performing Dolly!" stage or working behind the choreographed production was imaginatively interpreted, using scenes. business m many work are open to all citizens of all ages in cards "33-year-old advertising feed-store such clerks services taught how as to Dolly, played by Susan Phillips, attempts to marriages feed-store hat-shop clerk, owner between Cornelius, Mrs. dance scenes well-choreographed. There were flaws, waltz," and "painters taught to dance." arrange festive by on parties and being the life of the city's social scene. She is a jack-of-all-trades, handing out but overall, the which a were few minor production was Molloy, and widowed between Parade Passes By" performances was a high point the show. It May in involved Molloy's walked and Barnaby Scene From 'Hello, Dolly!' clerk, Minnie Fay. Cornelius are played by Steve Parrish and Steffan Powers, respectively. Mrs. Molloy and to the production Blue Ridge The Community Theater will give two more the many actors and singers in gay costumes who store Contributions and Community Theater are tax deductible. song, "Before The Vandergelder's store helper, Bamaby, and Mrs. Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS area. membership excellent. Vandergelder's and the Theater audience down to the sing. aisles The and gala out of included confetti and balloons. into the the parade 2 of and performances Auditorium "Hello, will at Dolly!" Saturday, be presented 8 p.m. each on May Friday, 3. in Both Farthing evening. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for students and $1 for children. French Culture, Charm And Cuisine Coming To Our House At Reasonable Rates It isn't each day that France comes to Boone, but it will Thursday and Friday, May 1 and as Le Cercle Francais (ASU's French Club) transforms Our House in the Student Union into "n authentic French cafe. Cafe goers will be treated to a "very professional cultural atmosphere," says Cercle s'dent Michael Hannah. "We *111 have waiters, and waitresses, ' hostess and a maitre d'hotel something a little more extravagant like a crepe aux fraises (strawberries with ice cream and whipped cream)." The bill of fare is printed in French with the English translations to the side and the whole menu is designed in a French style of calligraphy. "Our purpose in doing the cafe is three-fold. First, and foremost, we want to expose the ASU campus to a little taste, (host) all speaking with French accents." Hannah states that the menu itself is typically French in both design and content. "We will have desserts and drinks ranging from cakes and ice cream to a wide selection of crepes which are thin French pancakes with various fillings," Hannah says. "Customers will be able to choose from, say, a less-filling crepe au citron (lemon), or RofflER PVRAMlD A style for today's contempor-l woman. Soft . . . free flowing . . . with curls a^d waves. The classic pyramid profile styled ,0 fit your personality and features. arV RoffilR literally, of French culture and cuisine. I think people would like a change and we plan on providing everyone with something different. We have taken into account the typical student's budget and have kept our prices down. "We also want to let our members learn more about French culture as well as making this our major money-making project for this year," Hannah explains. Hannah says the club has been planning for the cafe since January. "We have met at least twice each month and all our meetings have been directed toward the cafe planning," he nights. Throughout the evenings, there will be French songs, dances, poetry readings and a comedy skit by six members who recently won first place in a festival competition in Clemson, SC. states. But customers will not only taste the culture; they will also see and hear it as club members and other French students present entertainment both So, if you're hungTy Thursday or Friday from 5:30-9 p.m., why not stop by the Cafe and try a little French cuisine? Bon SPRING G-olden ^ a z o r c^air What better way to enjoy it Located in the Polar Palace than joining your frien< Mini Mall Boone Heights Shopping Center Bill Jones Center for Continuing education Kim Wilkes Call 264-5050 jor reservations 264-4816 for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Fashionably Ahead in Hair Appointment Not Always Necessary THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION appetit! �6 THE APPAl ACH'AN T:/l>Scl.>\' Anr' "V 19SP Dance Ensemble's Dream Becomes Superb Reality by oAY CRISCOE by KAY ™ISCOt S,aM Writer Staff Wnter With varying native drum beat calling cards beckoning pairs of dancers to run. jump and extend stiff limbs to (heir farthest capabilities from corner to corner of the Chapcll Wilson stage, a dream began to unfold. The producers of this dream were members of The Appalachian Dance Ensemble, ASU's answer to Athletes in Action, which performed its Fifth Annual Spring Dance Concert April 25, 26 and 27. As the viewers of this dream delved into its seeming reality with a stunned silence, an unbelievable awe consumed the totality of the auditorium. Many stars were about to be born. Wendy Fletcher, director of this concert, presented a 10-piece program this weekend complete with ASU students dancers, chosen for the individual sectors of the program by the respective choreographers. The Ensemble crew members got a chance to show off what they had picked up in their !hey had picked up in their ,essons lessons ,n a Program with a in a program with a two-lold purpose. First, it released into public the talents of this dedicated group, and second, it allowed for money to be raised to start a scholarship for one or more of its members to receive more instruction in thg summer. It accomplished both. And how. After the jungle rhythm, subsided, the corps of dancers congregated to say hello to the audience in its own language. Then, with the aid of music by Prince, Fletcher opened the show with a dance of her own, moving her slim, red-garmented body to verses like "All of this and more is for you. With love, sincerity and deepest care, my life with you I share." With that, the dancers' welcome was complete and the dream began in earnest. It started slow (as do all dreams) as the audience waded through "Dazein" and its cast of five skirted, bandannaed dancers, four in red, one in purple. The Shawn Phillips music complemented the dancers' complemented the dancers' movements nicely, but it seemed long and some cohesion problems could be noted. 'My Dancing Dream" immediately picked up the ball and started rolling with it as Julie Redding and Jim Lawrence put together a beautiful performance. It started with five ballet students performing with hands on a "ballet bar" and an old man for a professor. Redding obviously had her mind elsewhere as she dreamily watched the old man leave the room. As he left, she wandered away from her bar and the music changed from regular ballet class music to Delibes and a waltzier tune. The old man re-entered as a young "prince type, then fitted her with a blue dress and went into a routine as Redding watched in awe She joined in for a duo won his attention and his disbelief as hers wore off and he exited to the sound of chimes (in the form of a clock striking midnight). She rejoined reality with the other girls pointing at her and laughing and the old man making his man mnkino hi, appearance «»* She resumed her place in line still giving the professor the c\o. A ballerina s Cinderella Story? The next act was better still and my favorite. Brynn Cline choreographed and performed a brilliant piece titled "Cat Skat ' in which she communicated excellently with the upbeat dashing Ramsey Lewis tune. Showing, smooth quick movements and enduring grace, one had to ponder whether she was the cat or the mouse as she ran. clawed and looked sly during her short piece. The nearly-full house erupted into applause as the delightful young feline cowered below a full stage photo on the background screen of a cat peering at a mouse through his hole in the wall while the lights faded. It was beautiful . Next came Bill Heustess and Joan McLaughlin in 4 Prana, the Breath of Life.' Dancing to a simple Irish-like tune provided by the Chieftans the pair displayed the music in their bodies as the beat quickened ASU Students' Plays To Be Used In Workshop by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer The Wednesday afternoon segment of the ASU Festival of 'the Written Word features a drama workshop under the direction of playwright John Sedlak, assisted by actress Jaime McLean of England, and ASU's own playwright, Dr. Edelma de Leon, who teaches an 440 ff-0ff-Broadway Drama Survey" in Watauga College. Four students from de Leon's class will be involved in the workshop on Wednesday. They are Lee Stephenson, Mary Flynn, Allen Taylor and Chris Givens. de Leon relates that she assigned the class to write a play, instead of a final paper, and these four students' work was "very close to producible the first time I saw it. . . Now they've given them an enormous amount of time in revision to prepare for the workshop. . . They will get extra credit for their work." The one-act plays of these four students will be an integral part of the workshop, which is half-way between players' theater and improvization. The students will partially cast their plays (some actors from Sedlak's troupe will be present to perform in each play), but there will be no rehearsals. The actors will act through each play, highlighting in this way the major strengths and weaknesses of the students' work; what does and doesn't work out, and why. The workshop will also include theater games, acting exercises, impro visational exercises, during which the student playwrights must take notes for their own use, says de Leon, adding that "even by-standers must participate. . . No one will be allowed to come and watch, and then leave in the middle. . .that's disrupting. . Sedlak encourages everyone to come dressed in leotards or comfortable clothing." The plays should be excellent, hints de Leon, who hopes this workshop "will lead to a play-writing course, the reason 1 was hired here." de Leon is excited to see how her students' plays fare (after revisions) herself in writes Playwrights' Theater Wagon their the workshop theaters she for: the Lousiana Theater and the of Virginia. She adds that she would like to start a theater matured and finally Thn The ...mrse of the course of the faded out. breath of breath of life? Seven dancers then picked up the tempo and pushed The First Garden' through to intermission with an ejdiilirating show. Backed by Stcvie Wonder music and jungle sounds four blue satined dancers opened this excerpt with a dark blue peacock, enjoying the delights of the garden. Transition took shape as Sea and Seasons" began with the dancers whisking the sea right into the auditorium. Lazy movements and lazy music dragged this piece a bit. but it ended nicely with the musicdancers and lighting fading fading. A lingering shadow beside the background screen hovering over the audience as a voice sang out This is the end" to lead an offbeat piece choreographed and acted out by Jeff Brock entitled Thanatos the Death Instinct.' (Brock has to be the psychology major.) With a collage of gripping tunes ranging from your basic mysterious tones to what you hear in an old time Japanese movie and fearful shadowed lighting effects. Brock forced the viewer to adopt a serious attitude as he contemplated this essay of death. Four lovelies, two in red satin two in blue, hit the spotlight next moving to the Fleetwood Mac hit The Chain ' Kathy Burt. Jackie Freeman. Pam Meyers and Redding put together a powerful performance against a red brick/chain background that had the audience vein y "n8 a'>d i„.. bet Introspection the " "c • Sn wK.. K WhisU W! Wa!> lo be *1: Th™' Hltrospectors (what f,""5 "f y°u "II them?) Wani'lse would f ,'he '""hence from J1*1" ou, background and acd Ml"» b» ™How. lute-laden they found s„ra,mo* lollowing the tune fculty somewhat t ugh Z (l,ch ended way perfectly. talked off they ho" Ce '» It "»« « came on introspection. i„,,ppu51" nsinuatin g L The finale fit , . . .. Dancing exhibition, „r t *tl' field goal some .c > stunts baseball and tfl ^ Ikal] excited the audience. The best Pe opening of lh«e lhe h " "Jed ^ Tim Helm, Sj" running Marianne Adam ' the an watched he, s,Z a horizontal posi,lon h »>' rou,,ne seemed to hang there ih. « back into his arm, " fllp Jerry Cantwell showed sum, fancy moves with and with™ basketball. He put 0„ a « Neal imitation then JUi„ed f" • with a-hhie ' Dunk It Dickan C-l Victoria ' Blonde ZT Fisher. Mean Nancy G» , Georgia 'The Hawk Harris^ Jump,,, Joan McLaughlin „ three on three battle. ,n the end the women players ran off court gfon. Heustess five as they went and the lights faded with Cantwell spinning the ball on his finger A roar of approval followed So can donations. Just call Wendy Fletcher. of this sort in North Carolina. So, if you're interested in witnessing the promising work of budding young artists, as well as taking part in the acting exercises, go to the drama workshop, held in Whitener Auditorium, Wednesday, from 4-6 p.m. Authentic Cafe Francais PrtMnttd by /I9 W. HOWARD &T. BOON£, A/.C U Cerele Francais Security for the years ahead AaNttntic Frtnch Pmtrt CuWne Frtnch Entertainment by Club Members g Students. Songs ' dancts, comedy skH. Thursday, May 1 Friday, May 2 l#ve insurance for the young adult 5:30 - 9:00pm Belli Nights Our House- 2nd Floor Student Union $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE ASU't OWN Version of Haute Cuisine AND CONVERTIBLE TERM BARBEQUE IN BOONE NOW AT The HitehinPost Restaurant FEATURING with waiver of Premium Benefit* AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ANNUAL PREMIUM FEMALE MALE $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $73.25 $74.00 • CONVERSION RATE EAST CAROLINA BARBEQUE NOW OPEN Mike Helms Located At 121 Rivers Street, Across From Sollecito's In Boone, • CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT . NON MEDICAL JERRY ADAMS Ayi HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY I under new management *"**•"» LIFE INSURANCE N.C. General Insurance j 418 W. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 264-92571 �THF APPAIACHIAN Tuo-;rJ.,y April 29. 1080 7 Mountaineers Crowned Southern Outdoor Champions hv NEILL CALDWELL VMI (125). Marshall was fourth overall with 82 points, followed h> Western Carolina with 55, Furman with 51, The Citadel with 34, David­ son with three and UT-C with zero. The Keydets of VMI, who were going for their third straight Con­ ference title, held a slight lead after Friday's competition. Most of ASU's points on the first day came in the hammer, where Oscho Rufty placed second with a throw of 166'6". In third place was Jay Samuels with a 150'1" toss, and in sixth place was Coleman Keeter with a throw of 124'1". In the javelin, Keeter came through on his last throw to grab third place with a strong throw of 185'0". Rufty was fifth. His throw was measured at 170' 1 Mountaineers also did well in the long jump, as Don Mitchell placed fourth by jumping 23'3/4". Robbie Mosley was sixth as he jumped 22'734". Asst. Sports Editor „ pred by a stellar performance senior Laffette Jordan, the ApState track team capr! ,. fjrst Southern Conference ' ionship Saturday at n SC. The Mountaineers fr°,mhian Ch8rlefrom fourth place after the of competition to knock off fSndig <*amPion VM1 and pre" et favorite East Tennessee. "Jordan, i" his final Southern mference appearance as a MounCon^ won ,he 200-meter dash, """^jO-meter dash and anchored Z Winning 440-yard relay team, f was voted the Most Valuable Track Athlete in the conference. Another individual honor went to ictl Coach Bob Pollock, as he was |ected Coach of the Year for ^reeling the App victory. ASU piled up 137 points to edge out East Tennessee (132 points) and In the 10,000-meter run, Norman Blair finished in sixth place. His time of 32:06.3 is the third best on the ASU all-time list. On Saturday the Apps made their move on the leaders, and it was Jor­ dan who took control. He first won the 200-meters, with a time of 21.26 seconds. In third place was "Fluky" Herndon with a time of 21.98 seconds, and Mike Boger placed sixth in 22.25 seconds. Jordan then anchored the 440-yard relay team to victory, despite the fact ASU ran in the slower heat. The ASU team of Boger, Herndon, Rick Beasley and Jordan finished in 41.82 seconds. In the 400-meter dash, Jordan closed out his wins by taking first in 46.95 seconds. Another senior saved his best for last. Bobby Terry was the winner in the high jump, and his leap of 7' Vi" was good enough to break the old conference record of 7'0", set in 1978 by former App star Mel Hubbard. Also performing in the high jump were Wayne Harris and Hayes Smith, who both tied for sixth place by clearing 6'6". Another conference champion­ ship went to Mosley, the talented freshman. Mosley repeated his in­ door conference performance as he came from behind on his last jump to win the triple jump. His leap of 50'6" broke the old school record, as he closed out the outdoor season undefeated. The Mounties picked up plenty of points in the pole vault, where Lynn Lomax and John Casale tied for second place, both clearing see POLLOCK page 10 Tuesday's Column On The Appointment Photo by ASU Of Clarence K Gilstrap NEWS BUREAU Laffette Jordan: SC\s Track MVP BLAIR KERKHOFF The announcement of Clarence H. Gilstrap to the position of Athletic Director at ASU was set for 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Winston-Salem so that the members of the Athletic Council, who had planned a meeting at Bermuda Run, would have the distinction and satisfaction of being the first to know of the decision. Imagine their sur­ prise, and Gilstrap's as well, when the Friday morning edition of the Winston-Salem Journal printed an article by Mary Garber reporting the appointment. "I guess newspaper people are looking for news," said Gilstrap. "Somebody had to tell her, I assume, but I don't know if that person told her she wasn't supposed to print it." Garber, a respected journalist and longtime friend of Appalachian State, was not aware of the 5:30 p.m. press release time of the announcement. Garber, as any reporter would have done, followed-up on a couple of clues and deducted the identity of the new athletic director. "I do have my sources," said Garber when asked about the story before the press con­ ference. The first possible hint Garber could have used was dropped on the day Jim Jones resigned. When Chancellor John E. Thomas revealed that the search for a new athletic director would be made "internally," two promi­ nent names immediately came to mind: Gilstrap, the faculty athletic chair­ man of the Athletic Council, and former Head Football coach Jim Brakefield. Gilstrap's appointment was all but assured a week ago at a Southern Conference meeting in Johnson City when the two-year president of the Conference spurned the nomination for a third year. Her close ties with the ASU athletic administration, coupled with these hints gave Garber the inside track on the new athletic director. Performing her job as a reporter, Garber accurately reported the Gilstrap appointment a day before any media person was to know about it with out the benefit of a press release. Members of the Athletic Council, Dr. Thomas, and other media members were not upset by the information leak, although this is not the first occurrance of this type. Only a month earlier, the announcement for the resignation of Jones from the position of athletic director was set for a Wednesday at 7 p.m. Because the Watauga Democrat is distributed on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m., the local paper would have been four days behind the story if it had,been forced to adhere to the release time. The Democrat was given permission to print the story in time for its 4 p.m. distribution. Lewis, Doubles Teams Win SC Matches by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Mountaineer tennis team concluded its season taking championships in three out of pine events and compiling 53 points to take third place overall in the Southern Conference tournament at VMI this weekend. UT-Chattanooga was crowned conference champion and Furman finished se­ cond. Paul Lewis took first place honors in number six seed singles and teamed with Bobby Light to take first in number two doubles. The doubles team of Louis Meehan and Scott Sciotto's also took top position in number three doubles and kept Sciotto's undefeated record in­ Of The Year Is Tonight In Dorms In the lobbies of each dorm, a representative of The Appalachian will monitor the voting for the Ap­ palachian State Male and Female Athletes of the Year. Ballots listing the names of the male and female nominees will be furnished for the voting. Students will then select one athlete from each category deserv­ ing the honor of Athlete of the Year. A plaque will be presented at the Sports banquet on May 7 honor­ ing your selections. Vote tonight. see SEVEN page 9 ^ Pectdle/i Steak JtouAe lining lExrilUnr? I Student Spring Special R • 8oz. Steak • Gourmet Salad Bar • Soup • Choice of Potato • Ice Tea or Coffee • Bread • Unmatched Peddler Service • CandlelHe Atmosphere Dinner for 2 HI.95 • Offer invalid unices coupon * IP le protected upon arrival Wednesday night May 7. The ban­ quet is open to all students at a cost of S4.25 per plate. Reservations must be made through the Yosef Club office on the first floor of Broome-Kirk Gym (262-3108). The banquet will be in the East Wing.of the Cafeteria. Students may use mealbook tickets as a means of pay­ ment at the door. The sports banquet, honoring the most valuable athlete for every team at Appalachian State as well as the Male and Female Athletes of the Year as selected by the students, will begin at 6:30, In order to combat this problem the ASU news and sports information outlets have agreed not to send press bulletins to newspapers and radio and television stations with release times in order to be fair to all members °f the media. r "The team went into the tournament confident and hoping to do well but some of us faced some tough competition," says Lewis. "I don't think anyone was disappointed in the way they played." Other team members who competed in the tour­ nament were Karl Johnston finishing number four in the number one singles; Randy Redfield, fifth in the number two bracket; Meehan placing fifth and Light and Sciotto taking third and second in flights four and five, along with Lewis taking first by defeating Kenny Hirsch of Furman 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. In doubles along with Lewis-Light, and MeehanSciotto, Johnston-Redfield took third in number one doubles. "Every member played really well," says Coach Bob Light. "UT-Chattanooga and Furman were predicted to take number one and two and we did a real good job keeping it close." "A couple matches could have gone either way and changed the entire outcome of the tour­ nament," states Light. UT-Chattanooga took first with 67 points while Furman and ASU took second and third with 57 and 53 points respectively. East Tennessee was next, followed by Davidson and The Citadel. Mar­ shall and VMI were tied for the next position and Western Carolina rounded out the field. ASU Student Voting For Athlete Boone's only AM station, WATA, cooperated with the release time set by Bob Sneed, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs, and did not mention the story in the 5:45 sports report, although Sports Director Terry Coffey was aware of the Jones decision. Word spread of the resigna­ tion, and by 7 p.m., WATA was about the last media to get the story on the air. P THE D J" - D q /T; L E tact in the SC doubles competition. With the wins, Lewis, Light, Meehan and Sciotto made all Southern Conference for taking first place in their respective flights. Mary Bolick Susan Brown Francee Eagle Nina Foust Sandra Goodwin Jeanne Teague The nominees are: Female Athlete of the Year Male Athlete of the Year Walter Anderson Rick Beasley David Chesser KJngsley Esabamen Boh Hilfiger Karl Johnston Laffette Jordan Mike McCormick Joey Moffitt Kevin Faulk Davit! Kucker Kenneth "Scat" Springs Now that you've got a good haircut, what are you going to do to keep it that way? hair unlimited Markham—Hair Care Products for People Who Care About Their Hair. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT MARKHAM HAIR CARE PRODUCT CENTERS Offor good tHI Juno 1.1980 Thanks to the students who participated in our haircutathon �8 THF APPAI ACHtAN Tuesday A jril 29, 1980 After First Round Win Tuesday Lady Apps Falter In State Tourney by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The ASU women's Softball team ended its season this past weekend as the Lady Apps finished fifth of seven teams in the State Tourna­ ment. East Carolina University won the tournament by defeating Western Carolina University 6-3 in the finals. Tournament play got off to a good start for the Lady Apps as they defeated N.C. State 3-1 in the first game. ASU scored all of its three runs in the first inning after sophomore shortstop Kathy Hayes belted out a bases-loaded triple. ASU scored the first two runs of the second game in the fourth inn­ ing, but UNC-Chapel Hill came back with two runs in the fifth to tie the game. Carolina rallied in the bottom of the seventh when the first batter connected for a hit. A Lady App error advanced the runner to third with no outs. UNC-Chapel Hill's Rose Borkowski stroked a single to score the game-winning run. Seven ASU errors in the third game resulted in a 12-0 victory for Western Carolina after five innings of play, eliminating ASU from fur­ ther competition. "Everybody played well. The team was up for the games and was prepared to play. Losing to Carolina in the same way we had previously lost was frustrating and the team couldn't get its spirits back up," said Coach Toni Wyatt. Wyatt cited the play of ASU pitcher, Tammy Pickler, and the great defense played by freshman Ann Winebarger who assumed the duties as first baseman after a broken hand bone sent Sharon Vaught to the bench earlier in the year. Wyatt described the 1980 softball season as frustrating, vet enjoyable. "It was frustrating at the beginn­ ing, as the team got off to a slow start. It seemed like we were getting momentum as we began a winning streak of five or six games, then Sharon got hurt. Then we played some of our best ball of the year but couldn't get the wins,"'said Wyatt. However, the players making up the team made the season enjoyable for the second-year coach. "I ap­ preciate the group we had to work with. Denice Bruce, Ann Winebarger and Monica Janning were three freshmen who added a lot to the team. After the team iron­ ed out their mistakes they did a good job, but didn't get the breaks," said Wyatt. Mary Bolick, Susan Brown, Tammy Pickler, Jeannie Teague and Vaught were the five senior team members about whom Wyatt said, "They are the type of athletes every coach likes to have. They're team players. They provided leader­ ship, were always encouraging and are the type of athletes ASU typifies. —. M. Golf: Southern Conference Championship at Pjnph Wednesday urst, Nf. M. Golf: Southern Conference Championship at Pinehurst NC Thursday Baseball: Virginia Tech, 3 p.m. No Replacement V, et bv KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady Apps tennis team is still without a coach followin tion of Donna Breitenstein last week. No list of candidal' res'Rrubeen established and no date has been set for an announcement Yh • rer' tainty as of now is that the new coach will come from AST ' According to Dr. Judy Clarke, head of the women's athlet "The selection of the new coach will be an in-house thing We^0*1*"11' possibilities in mind, but no one has been approached about tl *** •8°me Clarke added that the choice will be made in the near future" Breitenstein, who succeeded Jan Watson as coach, expressed the women's program to eventually be able to hire personnel stir! f *11 f°f coaches. " T o my knowledge, the only position created this wa\ * ' '*\ the volleyball coach. I think that women's sports need to mnv.'.*" . of pie hired as roaches first," she said. "'ward P"I hope the decision will be made soon for the sake of the gjr|s hn returning next year. They will be a lot more comfortable know in,, Ik 'V* coach will be," she concluded. Spikers 6th by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer ©aily Lupcljcoi) Buffet In its first year of competition, the ASU Volleyball Association placed sixth in the regional tourna­ ment held last weekend in WinstonSalem. The squad dropped Furman two games to none, but fell to Athens 0-2 and Earthwood (UNCCH) 0-2. ASU also split with UNCGreensboro, 1-1. Coach Bill Trahan cited Mike Janus and seniors Ed Kennedy and Blake Woodleaf for their outstanding play in the tourney. The ASU Volleyball Association was formed in November and is a men's non-varsity sport. The squad is looking for new players for next year's team and is open to any U.S.V.B.A. players. 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Soup & Salad Bar 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables 1 Dessert RAMADA Boone. Tod. Inc. IV INN A IH W, Howatd S+. FREE PIZZA Boone,NC. JU.H-710 Highway 105 Phone: 26-1-1000 At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day between 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad I Valuable Coupon k.' . J you can eat and at a either your appe- ^ tVtepQkiUeetptzzci 1/5 i — — less, however, Pizza Hut is your bag—right down — Buy any pizza and get another •S like it absolutely free •FREE• DELIVERY tite or your pocketbook says Sorry this coupon cannot be used with any other special, including FREE Cokes 211 S. Depot St. Phone 264-2020 (In The Old Bus Station) to all you can eat from rive-Star rir: Luncheon Special! our delicious salad ^ Don't ForgetU — Lunch Buffet AH the pizza & salad you can eat $259 M -S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. . you want k * ^ —Tuesday Buffet 5-9 p.m. All the ^^k ^^k Tender ,^k thick dough & our special sauce- always the same low price as our regular pizzas ~ Free large pizza your choice to the high scorer of Space Invaders , k ^ ALL THE SALAD you can eat rC , k ^ , k ^ ,^k ^ ,^k ,^k ,^k 'W ,^k $1.39 O E Si e o Pz a N lc f i z and all the salad and pasta you can eat pizza & salad you can eat $259 New MasterPizza luncheons, — $1.79 T O Si e o Pz a W lc s f i z and all the salad and pasta you can eat $2-19 THREE Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat ........ $2.59 ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat $Z.o* \<tepotrtieelpizzn \ Available at Plua Hut' revlauranU In Boone & Illuming Rock �THF ^pp 9 Climbs ^ Staff Writer "I was real pleased by our pitching this weekend," said Coach Jim Morris. "Each of our boys did a fine job. I was especially pleased for Sacco because he's lost several games by close scores." t nalarhian's baseball squad P a double-header from Fur^Saturday by scores of 5-1 and ,nJn" move into third place in the *°!Lrn Conference standings. In Leading the Mountaineers in bat­ ting were Mike Hobbs, Tom Sams and Joey Mo ft it with four hits apiece in both games. Hobbs and shortstop Jere Baldwin each had homeruns for ASU. nference action last Thurs"""here Boone' MilliKan sHueak" the Mountaineers with scores 5 and 7-6. ASU now stands at fl, ,Le conference and 15-16 in |IIC Pitchers David Farmer and Steve - a. H ,he Mountaineers in their over Furman this past Satur*'nS farri)er struck out one and Iked one his 5.1 ^en and while going the distance win. Sacco struck out allowed no walks in his Apps Sign 2 Appalachian State has announc­ signing of two more football lavers to athletic grants-in-aid, [rinning the first-year recruiting total of Head Football Coach Mike ed the Working to 25. fhe Mountaineers have signed Harry Kirk of Pittsburgh, PA, and Mike Olson of Lumberton, NC. Kirk is a wide receiver from Penn Hills High School whom Working calls "an outstanding athlete with great leaping ability." At 6-0, 180, Kirk should see action as a backup to All-American split end Rick Beasley. Olson, a 6-2, 205-pounder, comes to Appalachian as a defensive end and is a "very tough competitive player," according to Working. "He could see some action as a freshman because we need some help at his position." Those two players join the list of 23 released on Feb. 22. Working says he is extremely pleased with his staffs recruiting efforts. "We have some more spots open," he says, "but we are not go­ ing to rush to fill them just because thev exist. East Tennessee and Marshall still lead the conference standings at 10-1 and 8-3 respectively, but the Mountaineers are closing the gap with four straight conference wins. Following ASU in the standings are Western Carolina, The Citadel, Davidson, UT-C, Furman and VMI. East I ennessee should win the conference, but you can't be sure yet," said Morris. "We're the only team to beat them so far but they've still got a double-header at Marshall that could go either way. The rest of our games are at home so we should have a shot to wind up good in the standings." After Monday's scheduled double-header against UT-C, Western Carolina travels to Boone Sunday for a rained-out doubleheader. Three months ago, when the talk of an American Olympic boycott tvas just that, talk, The Appalachian confronted several students with the question, "Should the United States boycott the 1980 Olympics?" The responses were almost evenly split from answered months the 12 or the later, a so question. boycott who Three all but assured, staff writer Ray Criscoe asked a cross-section of ASU students to put themselves in the place of an American athlete and respond to the same question. Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? BUYING GOLD antique jewlery, diamonds, silver, platinum, rings, pocket-watches and sterling silverware, industrial scrap, silver and gold bars, silver and gold coins, class rings, mason a A Milligan player dives back to first base to avoid getting picked off in action against ASU last week. Milligan downed the Apps 8-5 in the second game of a double-header. The Mountie nine rebounded yesterday with a two-game sweep of UT-Chattanooga, raising their record to 10-5 in rings, bracelets, cameos, pendants, RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer "I'd be ticked off and catch the next bus to Moscow." Those were the first reactions of Kathy Burton when asked to place herself in the shoes of an Olympic hopeful. Answers found among in­ terviewed ASU students seldom reached this level of extremity, but the disappointment that would be present was evident in all. "I'd be very disappointed, pro­ bably quite angry," said Rick Edmundson. "On the other hand, I think there are things more impor­ tant than sports." And so did several others. Whether politics and sports (in this case the Olympics) mix, or whether they are several entities often fell into the spotlight. "The political situation and the issues involved would be more im­ portant than just competing," said Diana Donnelly while eating tuna fish in the sunlight. "You can say the Olympics are not political, but they are." Commented Burton, "It's (the Olympics) not a political thing, or at least that's what they say. But they're making it into something political now." "I think we're Americans first, then athletes," said Larry Plott. Added Edmundson, "Anyone who thinks you can separate politics and sports is living in a very idealistic world." So what should the athletes do? Go, stay, or cry? Ann Hollers, sit­ ting with Burton in the BI, opted for the latter. "He (Carter) must have never been an athlete," said Hollers. "Could you imagine your last chance to ever go to the Olympics? I bet a lot of people are sitting around crying about it." "If 1 sit here and train all my life, I would want to go. If I trainedTo compete, I would want to com­ pete— no matter what,"said Wilbert Ferguson. Donnelly said she'd obviously be disappointed, "but I think that I wouldn't go." "I'd agree with probably not go­ ing," said Patty Buchanan while pedaling away on one of the sta­ tionary bikes in front of the Student Union. "I'd probably still be workingout and keeping in shape, but I'd go along with what the president gold teeth, pre-1965 U.S. silver halves, quarters, dimes, etc... ANY A Photo b v J E R R Y J O Y N E R the Southern Conference and 17-17 overall. ASU won by scores of 5-1 and 7-0. The Virginia Tech Hokies will travel to Boone on Thursday as they take on the Apps at 3 p.m. in a non-conference battle. Students Voice Opinions On US Boycott Of Moscow Olympics WANTED! WANTED! wrist-watches, 9 6-0 victory. Each pitcher gave up seven hits. u STEVE HUFFMAN y Tuesday April29. 1980 4L SC Ladder [p J APPALACHIAN QUANTITY - ANY CONDITION said," said Raymond O'Brien. His friend Brian Magee said it wasn't fair and added that the athletes are just victims of circumstances. "As an athlete I don't think you can do anything at this point," said Ellen Dimmock. "But I can see how they would be mad." So could Jeff Hensley. "1 think it's a crock. If I had a chance, I'd go to another country and do whatever I'd have to do to get them to let me compete." And apparently it can be done. Remember Butch Lee? Mad at not making the US Olympic Basketball Team, he migrated to Puerto Rico to play for its team and very nearly led the Puerto Ricans to an upset of the eventual Gold Medal winners. Then the problem comes up con­ cerning what to do with four years of life after the issue has been decided for you since the Olympics are no longer in the picture. Nearly everyone talked to said they would continue working-out. Magee said it was a simple matter of either you go to the Olympics or you don't. "When you get into something like that, any type of sport, you stick with it." O'Brien said he would try to ac­ complish what he has worked toward for the past four years. And Buchanan said she would keep up with what she was doing. Sharon Davidson said athletes must not think much of themselves if they just quit, adding, with the use of a solid analogy, that to quit would "be like saying 'If I can't go to the Super Bowl, I'm going to quit playing football."' Nice choice of words. Hensley says, "I'd go out full force because there will always be a next four years." But then adds, with prophetic caution, "It kind of makes you think whether there's going to be another one." Indeed it does. Seven Plus 94 Does Not Equal 111 continued from page 7 Head Track Coach Bob Pollock was adding up the team scores following the final events of the Southern Conference Outdoor Trac k and Field Meet in Charleston, SC, Saturday night, and he didn't like what he was seeing. According to his calculations, VMI had won a third consecutive team championship by a single point. When adding the scores of the Keydets, Pollock added seven to 94 and came up with 111. Adding 111 to the scores of the final events, Pollock totaled VMl's final score at 138 to ASU's 137. It was not until A few minutes later that a team trainer noticed the error, as did Pollock. Call Today or Come By... Athletes Of The Yeur Voting Is Tonight By voting in their respective dorms tonight, Appalachian State students will have the opportunity to select a school male and female athlete of the year. This election is a first of its kind at ASU. It is' unique in that all students, from the ones who basked in the sun shining on the football and field hockey games in the fall to the ones who braved the rain and winds of the Softball and baseball games this spring, are eligible to cast a ballot. The selection of the athletes comes not from a panel of so-called sports experts, or, as is sometimes the case, one person, but from the students. This makes the first-year effort unique and worthwhile. Whether the pro­ ject will be a success or not depends entirely upon the willingness of the students to take five minutes of their time tonight and come down to their dorm lobbies to vote. THE OUTDOORSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)262-1111 SPECIRLS UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS RLL YOU CRNERT!!!!! The SALAD PATCH WEEKDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY PERCH OR TROUT WITH SOUP BAR Try Our 35-ltem Salad Bar Across From Hoey Dorm Free Delivery Call 264-5470 $3.50 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FLOUNDER FILLET (£3 .95 WITH SOUP BAR MOM'S GRLLEY Hyway 321 Next To Cardinal Motel One Trip $1.29 Salad Bar Contains 20 Items Now being served in the East Wing of the Cafeteria �10 THE APPA! ACN/AV Tuos./.i "\ ; ' in^rt Lambda ("hi s Win Golf Tourney Keith Sprinkle shot a tournament low 29, but it was Tommy Lawson am Craig Stevenson's rounds of 30 which led the Lambda Chi Alpha squad to victory in the annual Intramural Golf Tournament held last Thursday. Lawson and Stevenson combined with teammates Robbie Kirby (32) and Dan Dillon (36) for a total score of 128. The Sultans of Swing were seven strokes off the pace, finishing at I35. Tied for third at 137 were the Court Jesters and the Bogey Men. The end of the season is at hand for Softball with only a few regular season games left on the slate. Division leaders are already looking ahead to the tournament. The East Howard Street Ramblers (4-0-1) and the Satterfields (5-0) lead the Independent League, followed by four clubs at 4-1. The undefeated Kappa Sig Crimson squad is atop the Fraternity Division. Second place will be decided by a game between Sig Ep Alpha and Sig Ep Beta, both at 3-1. The Masters of Disaster I, leaders of the dorm league, also boast a perfect record. Close behind at 4-1 are Tuffshift and Zeb's Bunch. The women's division features two clubs with perfect marks, the Pink Ladies Pollock tabbed a arid Bar! Company, und two more have a shot at going undefeated. Flirtin' With Disaster I is 4-0 with one game to go, and Pot Luck is 3-0 with two games left. Conference's Best Recent results saw the Court Jesters I drop two games, one to Court Jesters II, 7-6, and another to the Bunters, 5-3. The Ultimate Wrongs rolled over the Revengers, 23-1, the Softballs downed the Naturals, 9-4, and Bad Company tripped-up Set-ups and Chasers, 15-5. Individual sports are also finishing up. In eo-rec badminton, Zoe Fellos and Bob Allsbrook face Wendy Saintsing and Rachel Laney in the finals. Marilyn Wright and Susan Scroggs combined to defeat Derand Teague and Jerand Huffman to reach the finals of women's racquetball doubles. They will face Bobbie Salomn and Mary Jo Forde. In the men's doubles, Division I, Jin Yang and Jav Davis advanced to the finals by defeating Steve Gabriel and Alvin Hooks. In tennis singles, Jimmy Smith has been declared the winner of the Men's Division I. In Division II, Roger Plott meets Robbie Burdick in semifinal action, while John Wolfe takes on Steve Fitzgerald in the Divi­ sion IV semifinals. continued from page 7 Casale, Hanigan, Terry R Beasley were a|| ^ ^ c,e<1 to team. 14'0". In fourth place was Robert Patterson, who cleared 13'6", which moved him up to fifth all- A&P PUTS THE LID ON MEAT PRICES! I IN ADDITION TO AAP'S MORE THAN 200 NEW LOW PRICES." ASP BRINGS YOU THE SECU RITY OF MEAT PRICE CEILING" ON ALL FRESH BEEF. PORK. VEAL, LAMB. FISH AND POUL­ TRY NOW THROUGH MAY 17. THESE PRICES CAN BE LOWERED. BUT AAP GUARANTEES THEY WON T GO HIGHER SEE THE POSTED MEAT CEIL­ ING PRICES AT AAPI |Plu^notj^r200NewLa^Pricesiiii F°r Pollock, ,he victorv Rreat moment that hJ ? *'* > been looking forward to since h hcc«"ieto ASU in 1974. time at ASU. Jim Hanigan placed second in the discus with a toss of I54'61/fc", narrowly missing his second straight title. Freshman "Scat" Springs turned on the speed in the hurdles to help boost the Apps. His time of 53.35 was good enough for second in the 440-meter hurdles. Springs was third in the llO-meter high hurdles in 14.73 seconds. In the 100-meter dash, Herndon placed third in 10.83 seconds, while Boger finished in fourth place with a 10.94 clocking. ASU placed 13 team members on the All-Southern Conference squad. Samuels, Keeter, Rufty, Jordan, Springs, Mosley, Herndon, Lomax, "This has been „ • j°yab,e Vear-M had i D PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 3, AT AAP IN BOONE. NC ITEMS OFFEREO FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OEALERS OR WHOLESALERS SAVE 7I< j DECORATED, ASSORTED & DESIGNER VIVA TOWELS j LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER BIG 99C 2ROLLS 6 0 4 : mm R O L L S # #6C GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 3. AT AAP IN BOONE. N.C. -I SAVE $l°° • r y VV - ~ 'v n a A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES • EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER $729 LB. W'BAG Jgf GOOD THRU SAT,. MAY 3. AT AAP IN BOONE NC A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF RIBS WHOLE • BONELESS CUT FACE INTO RIB EYE STEAKS. GROUND BEEF • TRIMMINGS AAP MILD OR HOT PORK SAUSAGE OR MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON 79* SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS All Famous Name Brand LADIES BATHING SUITS Plus Regular weekly Specials A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF 20% LB. To 50% ASSORTED FAMILY PKG. 10 LBS. OR MORE A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH Off LB. Regular Price A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PARTY PAK TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS ANN PAGE FROZEN CONCENTRATED V DOZEN ONLY -3 7 5 SEALTEST •ICE • CREAM ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN BANANAS CANTA-I c GOLDEN RIPE 3 89 Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. J I E UC MEDIUM EGGS PHONE 264 0510 Spaghetti lovers only! OUTSTANDING VALUE! ORANGE EQC A & PGRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA depth*"** I owe that to the fellas n„ ,l CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST outstanding team. What's more important is bringing the conference chanJ ship back home to ASU. It's a ^ feeling, he said. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS JUST FOR SHOPPING A&P HERE'S THE TOP OF THE LINE" IN SAVINGS THIS WEEK! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICESI Each of lt>«M advarliMd llama it raquMad lo ba raadily avaMaMa tor aata at baton lha advanlaad prlca m aach AAP Stora. aacapt at a pacifically nolad m Ihla ad ^id Pollock 8VK"' a great team, talent, ,1 . Th,g spirited. We have pulled? h'*h like a family this season W??* that ,f we were to win the ference we had t0 Ko bev j * limits, and we did that Thil °Ur 18 Vfc-GAL. CARTON SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY FIRST OF THE SEASON LOUPES EACH ONLY 101S0UTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N.C. All the Spaghetti O QQ You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0429_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 29, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/41159e44bc791710b7164f500e45cebf.pdf 9c887a941e0e80287a6c01083d122295 PDF Text Text Please Call Us and opinions for stories and pictures. Colder Willi highs " " " ^ Partly cloudy with a If Tim chance of rain. 5J-HiW •» the 60s- Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C Thursday April 24, 1980 Vol. LIV No. 45 4nti-Attack Escorts planned For Coeds by DAVID P HARRISON News Editor I Who sa' d fraternities never do anything *""' 1 !" phi Epsilon, a social fraternity with about ^ members, is trying to organize what it hopes II "become a seven-night-a-week escort service for 1 s in response to recent assaults on campus. ''The service W3S quickly set up Monday night at cpE meeting where members had discussed two 1 ||s which took place near Newland and nuchton residence halls Thursday night. They w.ded to do something about it. SPE members Eric Camp and John Powell said T es d<i' the fraternity has divided the campus into IIL 'districts and plans to have 18 members vailablc to escort female co-eds across campus from J m until 1 a.m. on Mondays through Thursdays. Powell said he wants to take the idea to the Intrafraternity Council, which represents all six fraternities, to secure more help. The only problem now is to find central headquarters where women can call to get a free escort from most any place on or around the campus. They hope the Security Office will lend its facilities for this. 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. ASU's recognition of Earth Day, part of a national celebration, was held all day Tuesday on Sanford Mall, to the enjoyment of several people. Festivities included several different singers (left) and musical groups. plus numerous tables set up to hand out literature about a variety of subjects. Concern for the Earth was drawn all over the faces of those attending, (below). For the meantime, though, the fraternity is stationing its members in Belk Library and around female dormitories. Camp and Powell said the escorts wear the Fraternity's Greek letters as a way to identify themselves for now. 'Those girls are scared to death to walk alone at night," said Camp, referring to a so-called rash of assaults on females in recent months. Both SPF members said the fraternity feels that the presence of a male with a female can be a deterrent to attacks on co-eds. Powell said he was recently in Belk Library and saw a long line of women waiting to call friends to come and walk them back to dorms or apartments nearby. "This is just on a small-time basis now. The details are sketchy but you've got to start somewhere," Camp said of the escort service. 'The people I've talked to in the Administration are 100 percent behind us in this," said Powell. But while enthusiasm for the service is high among the fraternity's members, acting Vice Chancellor for Student Affair Barbara Daye is hoping a good service can be structured. "What they aie doing is an admirable thing to do but let's make sure it's organized and beneficial to students," she said. "In order for it to be effective, it will have to be efficiently done." Photos by Jerry Joyrter Television: What Impact? Correspondents Feel Medium's Effeet Limited by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer I mmbbi Photo by Howard Kat* NBC Correspondent Irving R. Levine Is television a highly unregulated industry catering to an ignorant consumer? This question and others were posed by economics professor Steve Milsaps in his introductory remarks Monday at a public forum featuring business correspondents from the three major television networks. The forum was entitled "Responsibility In The Production and Consumption of Economic News," and reporters from CBS, NBC and ABC came to ASU to serve on the panel. Milsaps questioned whether television has too much power. Statistics brought out at the forum indicate about 55 percent of Americans receive all of their news from TV. Milsaps argued the evening news must cater to television programers responsible for "Mork and Mindy"-type shows. His question was, "Should an industry which must cater to the public's whims be allowed such a free hand in its reporting?" NBC's business reporter Irving R. Levine, with that network since 1971, was the first to respond. He has been a journalist for 28 years prior to 1971 was a foreign correspondent for NBC. He is a graduate from Brown University and received his master's in journalism from Columbia University. "I'm not appalled at the fact that television is popular but that people don't pursue matters further," he said. Levine does not see television audiences as ignorant, saying people are very well-informed about current affairs. He did conceed that TV news is brief. Television can only spend so much time on a story given the time constraints that the medium has, Levine said. see Economic page 4 At 6 Washington For Jesus' Rally Tuesday Christians To Be Among by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor group of 21 ASU students and alumni leave Boone Sunday night for Washington, r-C. to congregate with over 1 million Christians for a three-day rally and march for Jesus. A jn the capital the people from across the " a, ion will be addressed by President Jimmy af ter and hold group prayer sessions with " e i r respective senators and congressmen. ^ a u ' Huffman, spokesman for the ASU 8 r,,u P. feels the march will result in a spiritual re -awakcning for the country. This gathering is going to display a unity am°ng Christians that has never before see," Huffman said. The 21 people from ASU will arrive in Washington early Monday morning and stay the night at the Appalachian House, a hostel located near the Congress and owned by the University. "Our goal is to pray for the nation and our prayer is that the nation will return to the Biblical principle it was founded on. Educationally, economically and politically we have gotten away from those principles." Huffman said.' From 6 p.m. until midnight Monday the people amending the rally will gather in the John F. Kennedy Stadium. Hymns will be sung by a 1,000-voice choir and Christian singers. There will follow an all night prayer Hunt, Bush Jr To Speak North Carolina Governor James Hunt and the son of Pfosidential candidate George Bush will be in Boone tomorrow and uesday campaigning for office. f Neil Bush will speak in Farthing Auditorium Friday from 1-2:30 P' 11 - on behalf of his father, George Bush. The former ambassador 0 the United Nations and C.I.A. director, is now considered the ) n y opposition former California Governor Ronald Reagan faces for ' e C.O.P. nomination. "cunibant Democrat Hunt will address a gathering of his Watauga ounty supporters in the Holiday Inn convention center Tuesday J ( , m 4.5 p m y| ) e j e ff Little Trio from ASU will provide n , l r , ainment, and refreshments will be served. 'tizens registered in North Carolina arc eligible to vote lor a t l , , nal, state and local candidates in the May 6 primary. service tor the nations political leaders. Tuesday the "Washington for Jesus" rally will march from the southeastern end of Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House where Carter will speak. They will then return to JFK Stadium for communion, Wednesday will be a day for prayer and fasting and is the day expected to draw over 1 million christians, Huffman said. "Every denomination of the Christian faith will be there," he said. 'This will have the most historical impact of anything that will happen this year." Huffman stressed that the rally is not a lobbying effort but is intended to impress upon national leaders the concerns of Christians. ASU students staying in Boone this summer won't have to walk in the rain and heat because the AppalCart, the University's transit system, will operate during the summer school sessions. The system will operate one bus on a schedule similar to the current weekend schedule, from 7:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. weekdays, and 3 until 9 p.m. weekends. But the AppalCart will not operate during the break after spring final exams and the start of the first session of summer school, according to Security 'Dandelions will make you wise." or so the song says, but in any case there is more to this flowering weed than one might think; preparations for 'Hello Dolly' arc underway. See page 7. Tournaments abound this weekend. cx-App shortstop Randy Ingle is rapidly moving up in the Atlanta Brave farm system; a farewell to women's tennis coach Donna Brcitcnstcin. See page 10. year was to provide money to alleviate the crowded parking on campus. The AppalCart has been Inside Today News Editorials Is The Rhododrendon a true representation of life al ASU? Also a look at the Belk (Zoo) Library and the importance of sports in world al fairs today. See page 2. Sports by ED HOLZBMGER Asst. News Editor Director Roy Tugman. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette said the system is "tentative for the fall" and would still be labeled experimental even if it is scheduled to run then. "We will be gathering information in terms of costs, ridcrship, and other things during the summer," Trivette said yesterday. "A recommendation will then be made and presented to the Chancellor (Dr. John Thomas), who will make the final decision." ASU leased the buses from the city of Roanoke, VA, through December of this year, with the option to buy the buses at that time. Trivette said the increase ASU students saw in parking registration fees and ticket fines at the beginning of this school Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor Harvey Durham details the recent recommendation to change the drop/add an pass/fail options. See page 4. IVft. L i v i n g AppalCart Will Shine For Summer School Sessions Trivette an experiment, funded by those increases, to reduce the problem. Parking fines and fees for the fall should remain at current levels, Trivette said, as "there are no plans to raise the fees and fines at this time." "Parking has been the best this semester it has been in a long time," said Tugman. 'The number of tickets given for restricted parking violations (parking in the wrong area) is way down this semester." Tugman indicated no change in the number of other types of tickets handed out. Tugman credited AppalCart for helping the situation, since some 700 riders use the buses every day. The AppalCart system was implemented in early January as an alternative to buying land for parking lots or building a parking deck, as has been proposed by some. �A Representative Yearbook? Not For Most Students At AStf by KATH KURTZ Once again the yearbook is out, and once again I am disappointed. The function of an annual is to pictorially represent the university and review its past year. The Rhododendron does not accurately represent student life at ASU. Apartments Landlords Need Tenants engrossed in sports, or those not involved at all, look forward each year to owning a yearbook that illustrates their life in college. And each year sand is kicked into their faces in the annual by athletics. Apparently what takes place in the gyms and on the fields is far more important than what happens any other place on campus. Take for instance music majors--the situation with which Im most familiar. There are twenty-two ensembles in the pre-registration catalog and many students spend long hours rehearsing and performing in these ensembles. Of the usual 21 credit hours a music major Although the sports section in the Rhododendron is smaller than last year's, it still dominates the book. Sports are important, but they are tyrannically overemphasized at ASU. The Rhododendron is not the only campus publication at fault, this paper is also guilty of exaggerating athletics. Students who are not totally takes, 12 are spent in the tar pit called I.G. Greer. To a music major, music is not an extra-curricular activity, but life. Isn't it then understandable how disheartening it is to ASU musicians to see their year represented by three pictures and a consolation blurb of a paragraph? And how can industrial art majors * identify with the yearbook? An I.A. major spends a high percentage of his waking life at that building across River Street. Do three pictures portray an I.A. major's collegiate life? Many students would appreciate the yearbook more if their time and activities were thowah Oiddy SEASON: \ Twe tweto display SOME remarkable skills JO STU/sJ THE SPORTS WO RID I AHj SOFTBALL IT VtOULD APflEAR A DODGE CQMTK/K.T WlLi. £LUD£ YQ ONCE" AGAIN THIS YEAR! Ay^uru? Has Belk Library Become A Zoo? Some people find that they can not adjust to the library situation. These are the people who make the library an impossible place in which to study. Our library is a zoo: an undergraduate playground. It is ridiculous to leave the dorm for the library because the dorm is just as quiet! The only place left for a reasonable amount of silence is outside, and outside isn't safe anymore. There are obvious places on campus to converse leisurely and obvious places not to. Those things with hard covers (we call them books) are used to do research which requires a certain amount of concentration, which requires a certain amount of quiet, which requires MATURITY. These people playing in the library aren't showing any maturity. The problem seems to be that persons who are old enough to drink, declare independence, and be drafted aren't old enough to know how to use the library. At least two-thirds of us at the library are attempting to work. The one-third that is creating a nuisance is keeping us from being able to work. These people should try to show some consideration and go to iht Student Union or the Bl if tfo wish to play, and come to lit library if they wish to work. What can be done to jotw our problem? We could esublii) "library monitors" who could make violators stand in th« corner, or write 500 times 1 will not be loud in the library This is juvenile. College students should be able to regulate to own behavior. Contrary to the overt behaviors exhibited, this is not high school. Next time you arc in the library respect the people around you. Don't make it hard for others to work. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chancellor Thomas' Generous Gesture Greatly Appreciated Hditor, The Appalachian This past Saturday my husband (Dr. Joe) and I were in attendance at our track meet. The day was so lovely, bright and sunny we had decided to pack a lunch and make it a day. The track meet-baseball &IN. WEVB BECK) MJ00T& ISRAEL." double-header would make it a sporting good day. Thus, it was a trip to the upper field to view the hammer throw, pole vault, shot put, etc. Then a dash over to the ball game for three innings and more sunshine. Back to Conrad, munching sandwiches, sipping soup while enjoying the track events. What more could you desire? But, then it happened: the first few drops. Oh, no, not rain! Well sit, it'll pass over. Then the skies opened up. So, we pack up and start to climb up, up, and up to the "good seats." They were protected, though a little cold and damp, but you could still see the meet. (God bless, the officials all huddled under two umbrellas. As we shouted and cheered our great team on we were joined shortly by a "guardian angel" wearing one of the award caps: Dr. John Thomas, who cordially invited us to climb up one more level to join him in his box which he opened up for all to stay warm and dry. That we gratefully did: students, faculty, coaches, parents, spectators, children and athletes from all teams. The hundred or so of us settled back in comfort to view the remainder of the Classic. That is the reason for this note to say, 'Thank you, Chancellor. You arc a fine Our ; readers' t views concerned host." Ro Madden P.O Box 13 59 Blowing Rock Earth Day Editor, The Appalachian: I wanted to thank you for writing such an informative and pleasant article for Earth Day '80 by Virginia Myers. There is a correction that I feel is necessary to bring to light. A coalition or alliance is a group of people who work together. A process called consensus is used in which everyone involved reaches a decision or plan. This comes about through compromise, sharing, respect and awareness ol common ground and potential. There is no leader or ''general coordinator." In BRASH (Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy) and other groups, there is equal work and concern from all those who arc committed through action and care manifest itself in many different ways. One concept related to barth '80 is strength in unity, workir together, compromising atl sharing our goals of a happ |f safer, healthier world. ^ ^^ 507 Grand Bl« McDonald's �|f>'re O u t O f C o n t r o l In The Sports, Earth's Population Grow Hand In Hand In Hand RAY CR1SCOE by . heard someone say yesterday were things more important (hefe ^Hon't believe he said that. [Lot Bush defeated Ronald « in Tuesday's Pennsylvania Prior to that, Joe p r "!nn head football coach at 'State, said he was ^ Horsing Bush. Hmmmmm Smmy Carter, in an attempt oain Africa's support and lirtfcipation for the United s tes boycott effort, sent u'hamtned Alt, noted sports u r e around the worod, to do his convincing. a Why. t h e e a r t h a revolves around the s on it Olympics- (At least it used to.) n u r lives are run in four year vcles tven the president is elected in Olympic years. Professional sports are expanding year after year. There 28 teams in the NIL, 26 in a L and NL, 24 in the lhe SC'SL. 21 in the NHL, and 22 j n the NBA. Those are just the major States. leagues in the United sacred Sunday nights. (Why. a church in Greensboro even watch a sport, albeit aggressive one. And...and...wait a minute. It appears a problem is arising here. Maybe what that guy said had some merit after all. Maybe, just maybe, there are too many sports. Teams in the AL and NL play 162 games each, those in the NBA. 84. in the Nf-L. 16. Baseball extends from the beginning of April to the middle of October. Basketball has become a nine-month sport. And the professional football players hit the gridiron for "only" six months a year. A cable station was started in Atlanta by millionaire Ted Turner so that no real Atlanta sports fan could miss any game, be it basketball, baseball, football or soccer. Football couldn't settle for televising just Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. Now they're sending games into your living room on Thursday nights and even nlaving the Super Bowl on videotaped last year's N I L . Championship Game so that those who went to church that night could still see the game.) Could this be a sign of the times? The more populated we get. the more we turn our attention to the sportsworld and the larger the sportsworld becomes. To be an athlete represents the epitome of success, it seems. To watch one seems to be the next best thing. So our opportunities for this "pleasure" have increased immensely. So is it good or bad that sports are expanding at an exponential rate? It's good because it is releasing the aggressive tendencies that accompany increased population, but bad that this spread of aggression is finding its way into the stands. How many times have stories relating to riled and unruly fans hit the headlines these past couple of years? Remenbcr the unpire who got hit in the head with a b o t t l e in a Dallas-Minnesota game two or three years ago? Or how about parents of kids in Little League or Pop Warner football? We are no longer content enough to just even an All biological and ecological signs point to the inevitability of a population crash for the eartli's populous. We're out of control. And it appears the involvement of sports in our daily lives may be following the , same route. As long as it is, I won't fight it. I'll succumb to the sporting pressure and live with the world my parents have helped to create. After all, how else will I get answers to questions like "Why didn't the Oakland A's first baseman Dave Revering make the American League all-star ballot?" mm International K Ulan in Rules Out Single Entries Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Tuesday that single entries will not be accepted for the Moscow Olympic Games. His ruling destroys any hope that U.S. athletes might have had of circumventing the boycott and entering the games individually. Killanin said that individual entries would be impractical and too difficult to process. Killanin added that Olympic officials are trying to protect the Games from the political controversy which now surrounds them. More countries are expected to voice support for President Carter's suggested boycott of the Games. A Canadian government official has stated that his country will boycott the Games, but the Canadian Olympic Committee has not yet ruled on a possible boycott. West Germany is also expected to take part in the boycott. Though Killanin's call for no single entries in the Games is not binding, it is doubtful that the International Olympic Committee will oppose his decision and recommend that single entries be accepted. National Hedliners Hedliners Hedliners • Ruiz's Finish Investigated Editor's Note: Hedliners is a column devoted to exposure of outstanding students at ASU and their accomplishments. Short notices of deserving students should be submitted to Tina Johnson, third floor Workman Hall. • ,| Rosie Ruiz, the winner of the women's division of the Boston Marathon has been surrounded by controversy since the race. Ruiz reportedly finished the race in the record time of 2:31.56, the third fastest time ever recorded by a female in a marathon. There is much speculation about whether or not Ruiz ran the entire course. The second and third place finishers in the women's division were shpeked to see Ruiz at the finish line because they do not remember seeing her pass them. Officials are attempting to determine whether or not Ruiz finished the race fairly. Many runners have stated that when Ruiz finished the race she did not shew the typical signs of strain and physical exhaustion exhibited by most runners. Ruiz denies allocations that she cheated, and her coach has stated that he has witnesses to prove that Ruiz started the race correctly. Bill Rodgers took the men's division of the race for the fourth time. Rodgers has voiced doubts that Ruiz was capable of running the race in record time. The Boston Marathon was Ruiz's second marathon. The Phi Beta Lambda organization of Appalachian State University held its annual spring banquet and installation services for the newly-elected officers April 19. The banquet was held at the Holiday Inn in Banner Elk. PBL is an organization at the college level designed for business students promoting the free enterprise system. The new officers installed were president, Jim Powers; first vice president, John Collins; second vice president, Gerald Campbell; secretary, Lauren Biegen; treasurer, Tamara McSwain; historian, Tammy Anderson; reporter, Zorrest Pennell; and parliamentarian, William Whitehead. Scholarships were presented to Paul Schexnayder, the past PBL state president and Lauren Biegen, the present state parliamentarian. Gifts of appreciation were presented to advisers Dr. William Vanderpool and Dr. John Reeder and to the past chapter president, Jim Strickland. Six French students traveled to Clemson University April 18-19 to compete in the drama competition of the Dyonisia Festival and returned with the first place award for the group category, first place actor award and one honorable mention. The students were Nancy Hollandsworth. Vangie Barlow (honorable mention), Mark Porch (first place actor), William Burris and Tony Hall. The group was directed in its production of "Le Cantatrice Chauve" by Dr. Josette Hollenbeck. Florridor (Foreign Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, , 0 live with foreign students, and to increase tneir understanding of other s and cultural traditions, contact the e Partment of Foreign ^nguages: Dr. Rothschild, Crutch field or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, oreign language festivals, , tural Awareness Program a n d commitment to an guage learning. va 111 e 'nfllvM " " Course dly, p*" y * MCAT Tak® the DAT course »«»"'• "> 3 ,o 5 BO* 77034- 30309 -°" Atlanta, Ga. Phone (404) 874 - 2454. * F°rd F.conollne IS6r' 'smeiy l,05°- Van, Cabinets, Applications are now available for students interested in work at Farthing Auditorium for the 1980-81 academic year. Positions include technical areas such as projection, audio, lighting, stage and the non-technical positions of cashier, usher, parking attendant and receptionist. Please apply in person at SCHOOL'S summer or Sand Myrtle Motel m In North Am hlan I'l l i . » specM'- 'nsulated. we|li 20 New mpg. Runs C|Utch.brakeSi 963-6498 Camp swimming, sculling, vear) sailing, skiing, RS i»>« • o n s , i r-nnr (72 the furnished a d> a' summer months. * Dfe ferahi v pJrn 0r lke . 'our) Paige 2-bedroom Cam,,us for people immediately! 262-291, or 264- 5 ? 1 9 , View Need Pam Also, camp (18 "ennis paper, photography, taping, archery, Call details to: or Kee Nac, Joe 20 courts) training, radio, video radio-station. Kruger, Allen Orange N.J. 07079 In fleet) hockey. weight ham Boy's Mass. boat baseball, basketball, street j4 ^ a s l n 9 Call ons! - •- summer (52nd after $17 ' CAMP, f m.'NSf ' Attractive your orge •i Bea<". school Start > -r at Send Camp Court, Mah South Inflation soared again in March, and Americans were faced with higher prices and interest rates for the third month in a row. Consumer prices rose 1.4 percent in March, and the annual compound inflation rate for the first three months of 1980 soared to 18.1 percent. Gasoline prices rose 3.9 percent in March, while grocery prices rose 1.1 percent and clothing prices rose 2 percent. The price of some items fell slightly in March. Used car prices fell 1.2 percent, and there was only a slight increase in the price of new cars. Communique ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summer terms, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will be in summer school, you must clearly u n d e rs ta nd the minimum hours/terms required for full-time benefits. Castro, Carpeting, The Appalachian will say good-bye to Doowah this spring, so it is in need of a talented cartoonist for next year. Interested persons should contact Tina Johnson at 262-3104 or 264-0752. The ASU Glee give a morning the First Baptist Boone on April performance is a.m. 803 249 2721 'or Pj Doowah Diddy Graduates 1980 Positions are open for male or female trainers for the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. CLASSIFIED R«lf. R G R E E N Inflation Soars To 18.1 Percent Farthing Club wii! service at Church in 27. The at 1 ;00 Auditorium Monday through Friday between 2 and 5 p.m. The 1980 Cold Mountain Review will be given to interested students, staff, and faculty at no charge. A contact table will be loeated in the lobby of Chapell Wilson Hall immediately before and after each scheduled activity during The Festival of the Written Word. Stop by and fill out a card with your name and a permanent address, and a copy will be mailed to you this summer. For further details, look for the contact table Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during Festival or come by 201 San ford Hall. the Room The ASU student chapter of Music Educators National Conference is sponsoring a spaghetti supper on April 25th from 5:30 - 7 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Baptist Student Union building located behind the First Baptist Church. Admission is $2 per person and tickets may be purchased from any member or at the contact table in Plemmons Student Union on April 24 and 25. Free entertainment will also be provided. Students who qualify- and have been approved for Work Study for Fall Semester, 1980; If you are interested in working in the Student Union for the Fall Semester, please come by the Union Manager's office, Room 204, before the end of this semester. "Lenny." the story of comedian Lenny Bruce, will be shown Sunday, April 27„ at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The movie stars Dustin Hoffman as Lenny and Valerie Pcrrinc as his wife Honey 'and is directed by Bob Fosse. On Monday, April 28, Dr. Sylvia Forgus of the Department of History will give a slide lecture on Slavic folk culture for the Folrridor Cultural Awareness Program. Dr. Forgus, a native of Estonia, will dress in native costume for the event and will enlighten the audience on a wide range of topics concerning traditional customs, beliefs, lifestyles, and ethnic groups of the Slavic people. Everyone is welcome to the lecture which will be at 7:30 p.m. on 5th floor Sanford Hall. Beta Alpha Psi will sponsor a comprehensive CPA Law Review April 18, 19, 25 and 26. The sessions will be conducted in John A. Walker College of Business. The first session will be Friday, April 18 at 6:00 p.m. For further information contact: Beta Alpha Psi, Department of Accounting, Walker College of Business, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, 262-2036. and board and much more during six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, K Y . Absolutely NO obligation for military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). A special 12:10 Club will be held on Monday, April 28, in the Chancellor's Dining R o o m from 12:10-1:20 p.m. Mr. H. Rutherford Turnbull, assistant director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and prominent attorney in the f i e l d o f a d v o c a c y for handicapped persons, will speak on "Legal issues Affecting Higher Education." Mr. Tumbull will also hold a seminar on "Legal Issues Affecting Public Schooling" from 9:00-11:30 a.m. in Room 163. FDH, and will be available from 2:00-3:30 p.m. m the same room for discussion. If you have four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately $500 tae travel, room T o make reservations for the 12:10 Club, please contact the Center lor Instructional Development, 3040. All interested faculty, staff, students, and members of t he com m u n i t y arc welcomed. �4 THE <\po<\l 4CHIAN Thursdw Auril24. 1980 University Considers 5 | Week Drop/Add Limit !>y KEVIN COKBIN Staff Writer In a recent Faculty Senate meeting. Sue F i 11 i p p e I i, chairperson of SGA's Academic Affairs committee, reported that among the students of ASU there would he support for a live-week free drop period for classes. As present University policy stands, a student may drop a course up to two weeks after the beginning of classes and not receive grade points or hours for the drop during this period. However, any course dropped Economic News 'Good' Like Castor Oil continued from page Levine said the topic of regulation concerns him personally. The First Amendment is as much a protection for the public as it is for the news agencies, he commented. If it were not for constitutional guarantees, government would have tight control over news, said Levine, adding "The government has suprcssed news agencies .before but a news agency has never supresscd government." Ray Brady of CBS was next to speak. A business reporter with CBS since 1977, Brady was prior to that a reporter for the WCBS affiliate in New York. He is a Fordham graduate and has written for Dunn's Review, Forbes and Barron's business magazines. "It's not totally erroneous to say that the consumer is ill-informed. A few years ago when the stock experts were encouraging investment people bought homes and are better off now than if they had bought stocks. Also, people aren't saving now because with inflation it actually costs money to save in a bank," at about five percent, he said. Brady said television is better qualified than other media to report economic news. Through the use of graphics television can show what newspapers and magazines cannot, he said. The main source for a newscast is government agencies. But to better inform viewers television reporters talk with business experts in the field to find hidden meanings behind figures, Brady said. Economics is a highly exact science but the so-called human factor can change even the best of predictions. Brady closed his remarks with a quote from Montague Morgan, a former director of the Bank of England: " The three things most likely to lead to insanity are ambition, women, and quessing the future of the economy.' Dan Cordtz of ABC spoke last. He is the former editor of Fortune's Washington bureau. Windy Mill Restaurant THE ONLY FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT IN DOWNTOWN BOONE fry Our Take Out Service Call 264-4035 Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner On Open 6 Days A Week Before the Fortune position he was bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal's Detroit office. He has been ABC's economic editor since 1974. Cordtz said economic reporting has gotten better. He said "Economic news is like castor oil; we don't like it but it is good for us. This is the view that used to dominate the news chief's views." Now economic reporting has advanced to a respectable segment of the news, he added. The panel then answered questions from the audience. The correspondents said the reason the news is negative is because that is the nature of news. People aren't interested in everyday events. When asked if the country needs a war to bail out the economy, Levine replied, "A war is the thing that we don't need. Actually, a war only brings inflation if we look at it from a purely academic standpoint." I The panel agreed that while congressmen generally have a good understanding of economic principles, they sometimes don't follow them. One reason given for this is that congressmen's greatest wish is to get elected; their second greatest wish is to get re-elected, Levine said. They generally agree with economic reforms as long as they do not hurt their districts, Levine added. Brady said none of the candidates are specific enough to base an opinion on how they stand on economics. The panelists also said they don't feel they are being used. They did say that although the militants in Iran had used them, it was their duty to cover the situation in Iran. If they hadn't gone to Iran they wouldn't have been fulfilling their duty to the public. They said they weren't manipulated by the White House. In fact, Jody Powell, Pres. Jimmy Carter's press secretary, feels the news media is neglecting the White House. MINOR'S PRINTING •Programs* •Tickets* ^ •Wedding Invitations* Stewart & Everett Theatres * * * * * * * * 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 it Resumes• more than two weeks after registration is assigned with a grade of "WP" or "WF," indicating withdrawing with a passing or failing grade. Furthermore, if the grade is recorded as "WF" (withdrew failing) the hours arc counted and the course is shown on the student 's permanent record. After Fillippeli's report, the Faculty Senate discussed the proposed drop policy. Senator Charles Porter Held reported that the Committee on Welfare of Students had looked at the current drop policies of other schools and had compared them to the drop policy at ASU. He proposed that after the first day of classes, a five-week free drop period be allowed with only the signature of the professor needed to authorize the drop. Faculty Senate passed the proposal by a vote of 19-1. The proposal was then forwarded to the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee (APP), chaired by Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. In the April 2 APP meeting, SG A president Gray Marion suggested that before the proposal was passed a joint faculty and student committee be appointed to study the drop policy. Despite Marion's attempts, the Committee passed the proposal as submitted to them by the Faculty Senate. Later, Marion commented on the situation, "If it is going to take time to implement the proposal, then why not look into it more?" He continued, "Since they (APP) haven't gotten much student input I believe the study committee would be most helpful." I ' * * * * * * * *; * * |BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.| 264-6136 * *: * * * STARTS FRIDAY 7:00-9:00pm J CHALET TWIN IBOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.l .^^6<r6l3^ HELD OVER Jl Durh am Chairperson Ha„ey mamtaincd a neuJ^ concerning the pmposa| £ has Possibility of committee. Durham said ^ were faculty membets ' />' concerned about ,he ,* * a Student had f course. Fo, this reason, ^ 'he proposal was Clms||) favorably by the comm™ Durham declared, "[ am to Stand without a rW** I hear all the sides." According to Durham, Mar and hllipeli want to po|| opinion of the students , possibly hold public hearn concerning the proposal before is presented to Chancellor J0 Thomas for his evaluation. Listen To WASV FM 91 Dustin Hoffman i in LENNY 1j A Bob Fosse Film j i i Sun. Apr. 27, 8pm j Farthing Aud. j ..... Jj iTappy^ J7]oThf£RS 7:15 & 9:15 Sunday Matinee 0$\1G£WM& LAI E SHOW at 3:00 t it Vtu W n aa o k CHOCOLATE FACTORY F r i . & S a l . at 1 1 : 3 0 ALL SEATS $1.50 taao 264-8606 Fn. ^ Sat. 11:30pm * BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 Uiltu bJmkaJ» Let the sun shine in! n s . So 4 off 'kU. Fud&e Wtinr SnrW?!° THE FILM •Sfreer ^9atf if J Htuoe 7 sot off 'AliFuM* \6!U MruSfir �THE ASU's radio station, WASU, is sponsoring a trash clean-up contest from now until May 15, complete with prizes to the organization that best cleans an area. The contest, co-sponsored by the Coppertone Company, is open to the first 10 on-campus clubs and organizations which register with WASU. Awards for the best-cleaned area include a trophy from Coppertone, a beach bag containing an assortment of Coppertone sun care products, and a Coppertone T-shirt, towel, and beach hat for each member of the winning group. Each member of each organization that participates in the contest is eligible to win one of 40 mopeds which will be given away in a drawing by Coppertone. For further information, contact WASU. ft.'ASlI-FM Sponsors Clean Up J by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer On July 15, Dr. Jawad Barghothi will return to his birthplace of Jerusalem, a city that has greatly changed since he left it in 1956 to become a student in the U.S. Barghothi is a professor in ASU's Department of Political Science and received his education from Southern Illinois University. He has been at ASU since 1969. Barghothi will instruct at Birzeit University in Jerusalem. He will be spending a year there, after which he will return to ASU. The trip is described by Barghothi as a work and study trip. He plans to study the plight of the Palestinian's Israeli-controlled territory. He also plans to travel to other countries in the area. Barghothi expects the area to have changed drastically from 3Fnr lining lExrpllipnrr • 802. Steak • Gourmet Salad Bar T H E • Soup • Choice of Potato D ""D Al D 9 'ce T®8 or Coffee • Bread D L • Unmatched Peddler Service E * Candlefite Atmosphere / R R Dinner for 2 $11.95 • P Offer invalid antes eoapon npan arrival the Jerusalem that he grew up in, particularly politically. The Palestinians arc very restricted in what they can do, since they are not allowed to express their opinions, and Prime Minister Menachem Begin will not allow the Palestinians in Jerusalem any role in the country's government. only 1% of the land. In 1947, The United Nations divided the area to create a separate Jewish state and an Arab state. The I s r a e l i s declared their independence in 1948 This continued until the Six Day War of 1967, in which the. Israelis drastically increased their territory. They gained control of the Sinai Pennisula and- the West Bank region as a result of this war. The Israelis are now moving out of the Sinai Pcrinisula as a result of the Camp David accords. Barghothi sees the only way to end the fighting in the region is for the Israelis to move back to the boundaries that they occupied prior to 1967. The creation of a Palestinian state This region of the world has occupied much of the news in the past. The area of Palestine became a district region under the British Mandate of 1920. This was an effort to obtain Jewish support during the First World War. The region had previously been ruled by the Ottoman Turks. The area was inhabited by 25,000 Jews, but there were over 500,000 people in the area. The Jews owned would be necessary. Yasser Arafat, Palestinian Liberation Organization chairman, commented on this in a April 14, Time Magazine interview. Arafat said, "Israel wants more borders than any other country in the world; defensible borders, historical borders, biblical borders and now they want hydraulic borders. 1 say of Camp David, of autonomy, of self-rule that we have rejected them. And we will continue to resist until we are able to live freely in our own homeland. Barghothi would like to see a withdrawal from the Golan Heights, the West Bank and Hast Jerusalem. Until this comes about, news is likely to continue to come from this region of the world. Marching Band Seeks Members For 1980's Trips To Wake, State Games by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor "Last year things were kind of down, with the season being a sort of disappointment, but this year with a new coach, more trips, and the prospect of marching against several other bands should make it a lot more exciting," 'said Joe Phelps, band director. Auditions are not required to play in the band. It is scheduled as a regular class, noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and a short practice is usually held Saturday morning before home games. Phelps encourages all interested students to go by his office in I.G.Greer Hall and sign up on a sheet on his door as well as to pre-register for the class. Veterans from last year are also requested to sign up at his office. Photo by Howard Katz Tryouts for flag corps and majorettes will be held Saturday, April 26 at 1 p.m. in Greer. All spots on both squads are to be filled. For further information about cither auxiliary squads or the band, contact Phelps in Room 115 of Greer or call 2623020. Offer |ood HI Jant 1,1900 0 ^BK^^^BfB ^B ^ B ^ B B FLICK 1&2 7:00 & 9:15pm ^ ^ B ^ ^ 7:00 & 9:15pm either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook says less, however, Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad Sat fir Sun Matinee 3:00 , 7:00 , 8r 9:15 Starts Friday HELD OVER for 6th Smashing Big Week! A song that could break your heart is the story of her life. At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day between 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a . . . $2.89. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 7:00 & 9:15 For everyone who loved it. For everyone who missed it. ^^B1 B BB • • kftrn bar @ $139 JL JL vr Luncheon ' % •B Pizza luncheons, you eat ^3 I V pay for JUvvlui* JL A ALL THE SALAD yr you can eat A A DAUGHTER aSBYSmCEK TUMMY IJX JUNKS "COM. MINKIfN IWXiHTEir •ho •Urrinf BEVERLY DANGBLO LEVW IffiX .Scr»m,itaybyTT)M RX KMAN U» Aubtavmiiv by l/KETTA LYNN wuh GEORGE VBC8EY , Pnxtucrr HUH LARSON Pmdured by RERNAJtl) .SCHWARTZ ^^feUCHAELAPIlD AiMvuttLnciwU CUNT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU 'EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE' (PGl'iEJ- A MAI PASO COMPANY FILM 1 T - - - - • • 11 r • r Distributed by WARNER BROs A A A yt "Jr yr a A A A a A A A a A WARNtR COMMUNICAIIONS COMPANY ONE Slice of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat TWO Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat THREE Slices of Pizza 3lld 3,1 ,he 53,3(1 and pasta you can eat ALL The Pizza *nd 3,1,he 53,3(13nd pasta you can eat LATE SHOW FLICK II Adult Film 5 N.C. State and Wake Forest are scheduled to play the 1980 ASU football team, and the ASU marching band is set to go with the team to both games this fall. Student Spring Special w IP b prnmrtad Thursday April 24. 1980 Professor To Teach In Israel ^Peddle/i Steak cMauAe > APPAI ACHIAN 11:30 pm Fri.fi Sat. Only Available at Pizza Hut rtwtauranta In Boone & Blowing Rock you want eat—and $1.39 $1.79 $2.19 <2 qq >z.ov �6 THF APR A! ACM I AM Th,irvr/.,1/ 4 mil 2d 108/1 ASU Booter Plans Tours To Speak For Christ by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Combining Christianity and soccer playing, Glen Griffin, an ASU freshman soccer player, will be traveling to Israel, Jordan. Holland, Germany and Austria this summer. Griffin will be one ot I il teen Christian soccer players on a team called Soccer Friends. Soccer Friends is a division or ministry of the Biola College Athletic Department through the Biola Soccer Program. The college is located in LaMirada. CA. According to Tim Conrad, the head soccer coach for Biola College, 'The team will be composed of top Christian players who have the desire to share (hrist through this sport." Griffin, the onlv nlaver selected to go from the southeastern United States, will be accompanied by a core of Biola players and other Christian players from across the country. Two of the | 5 members on the team are All-American players, one of which is Peter Student Gets $5,000 NEWS BUREAU A $5,000 scholarship award has been presented to Daniel J. Alion of Charlotte by International Computer Programs (ICP), headquartered in Indianapolis, IN. Alion is a junior computer science major. His selection for the prestigious award was based on grade point average in his major field of study, overall grade point average, school activities and an essay. Aiion's winning essay dealt with "Height Balanced Binary Sort/Search Trees versus Binary Insertion Sort/Search Method." His scholarly treatment of the subject, an investigation and analysis of the advantages of using height-balanced trees as opposed to the binary insertion method for information sorting and retrieval, demonstrated his ability to present a very technical treatment of the problem, according to the ICP Scholarship selection committee. As a student member of the Association of Computing Machinery, Alion participated in the fall of 1979 on a student programming team in the ACM regional programming contest. Additionally, he has been a student consultant for other computer science students and has worked to help organize a new departmental lab at ASU. Giving the highest possible recommendation to Alion, Dr. Robert I. Winner, associate professor of mathematics at ASU, said that his student, "consistently turns in professional programs clearly indicative of the craftsmanlikc approach we wish all programmers would espouse. FREE PIZZA YV u u1 73 Fuller. The five-week tour which will begin May 31 and continue through July 3 includes a one-week practice and briefing period for the team. The team is expected to play 16 to 20 games. According to G 'fin, Soccer Friends will be playing national teams of the countries visited. At each game a program will be handed out to spectators. Inside the program will be information explaining Christian conversion in the people's native language. Also included in the program will be information on how to receive a free Bible correspondance course. At half-time the team will gather in front of the stands to sing and to give spiritual and personal testimonies. The team members will also try to share with spectators one-on-one after the games. Bibles will be given to the opposing team as goodwill gifts. Each player on the team is responsible for raising $2,100 for his expenses while on the tour. Players will live in the homes of missionaries while in each country. The team's equipment and clothing is being furnished free by the Adidas Company. Glenn Griffin believes "God has a mission for each person who is willing to yield himself to the Lord." He sees his motive for going as a chance to present Christian ideas abroad. Griffin said, "Our purpose for going is not to win. Our purpose for going is to share the gospel of Jesus Christ." long John Silver's has docked in Boone. Bring your crew and help us celebrate the opening of Long John Silver's. Enjoy our delicious seafood and chicken dinners in a cozy nautical atmosphere. And there's a special menu just for the kids. Sail in soon. You'll love Long John Silver's. iimnnci? Wot Valuable Coupon IS** depot rtteelpizzn oo | Buy any pizza and get another Q. like it absolutely free X •FREE • DELIVERY Sorry this coupon cannot be US Dep t used with any other special, ' hone 264-2020 including FREE Cokes Ci The Old But Slutianf 2 uts tr y/TnTitV' Don't ForgetI! -Lunch Buffet AH the pizza & salad you can eat $259 M-S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Tuesday Buffet p.m. ah the pizza & salad you can eat $259 5-9 New MasterPizza Tender thickdough & our special sauce-always the same low price as our regular piZZas Free large pizza your choice to the high scorer of Space Invaders depot itreet pizza YOUR LAST 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you to become an officer for a modern organizationtoday's Army—which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An officer who is not only a leader of men, hut a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage­ ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. . H I You'll earn over S500 for attending Basic Camp And up to $1,000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team. 1980 Long J o h n Silver's. Inc All rights reserved cLongcJohn Stiver's SEAFOOD SHOPPES ® ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES 10 LEAD. l-'or More Information Concw Capt. Dale Flora 262 3150/51 648 Blowing Rock Road, Boone AS IJ Department of Military Science. I).l>. Dougherty IM$(old Library �I lie ADDA! Ami AN rin ir\rl;it/ April ?4, 1 (t80 7 ptOUNTdiNCQ LIMING pandelions Tell No Lies 'Pesky' Weeds Edible And Have Medicinal Value VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer hv y Those Th0 y bright, cheery shouts of , r e once again poking hlazing heads through lawns •Tnew g f a s s ' a S S U " n g U S i ,ha t l 0 has indeed sprung at last * n n ?,l i o n s like flip-flops and 0* U cut-offs and cocoa £ are right up there on the Jf of the signs of the summer of W Taraxacum officinale is the name for the most common dandelion, but the ones you see on your lawn o Id be any one of seven other Tcies common to America. !L e than a thousand species Jave been counted throughout .Jin the world. „ The word "dandelion comes from the French dent de lion, meaning lion's tooth and referring to the tooth-shaped leaves of the plant. D e s p i t e t h e i r ferocious-sounding name, dandelions are a child's delight. They make sunny, though short-lived, bouquets to give away, and kids like to rub the sweet-smelling pollen on their chins, where it stays like butter. The fruiting head of a dandelion has long been used as a wishing wand, and one may see many people besides children blowing the little grey feathers of seeds into the wind with eyes squeezed shut on a silent wish. There are more practical uses for what some people consider a pesky weed. Many enjoy fresh dandelion leaves, which can be washed and eaten as greens in salad. Dried leaves serve as a basis for herb beer. The root may be roasted and used as a coffee substitute, and the milk hollow stem is used medicinally. Perhaps the most interesting use for the dandelion, and c e r t a i n l y the most romantic-sounding, is dandelion wine. Donald Law, in his book, " T h e Concise Herbal Encyclopedia," describes it as "one of the finest wines...smooth as velvet," with "a taste that one could only describe as delightful." (He includes a recipe for the wine in that book, which is available in ASU's library.) Imagine kicking back in your hammock with the smell of spring in the air, the light heat of the sun on your face, and a A Flowering And Fruiting Dandelion MYERS Staff Writer by If you missed the 1980 Mountaineer Talent Show, youH have a second chance to hear some of the best acts that performed in Farthing Auditorium last March 28. This Tuesday, April 29, Our House will present the Second Annual Mountaineer Talent Search Encore to an audience that is expected to be large. This follow-up musical performance will include "some of the best coffee house-type acts," said Mike Lackey, present director of Student Developmental Entertainment. Greg Galloway, who will hold that office next year, will be master of ceremonies. The acts presented will all be musical. Crystal Spring Mountain, a group known for its tight, flowing harmonies, took third place in the Talent Show and will perform at the Tuesday night show. Jeff Little, first place winner, will also be there to play his keyboard variety show. Bill Agle, second place winner, will sing and play his easy romantic style of music. Philip Campbell, best instrumentalist, and Jay Latta complete the list of performers. Both play banjo and guitar. This encore performance will be the last of the coffee house shows presented this year. It starts at 8 p.m. and admission is free. Our House is located on the second floor of the Student Union. Come hear & meet NEIL BUSH son of Republician Presidential Next time y o u see a sprinkling of dandelions across the grass, remember that these flowers are more than bright spots of colorful spring. They may not look like much, but they can serve us in more ways than most people suspect. Revolution's 'Turning Point 9 Depicted Search Winners Perform by VIRGINIA glass of clear dandelion wine in your hand. Or think of a picnic of bread, dandelion wine and cheese..."a loaf of bread, a jug of dandelion wine and thee..." Law goes on to explain the wine's health value, saying that it includes vitamins A and E along with many important minerals. He writes, "It is a blessing for overweight people...it is a strengthening to healthy gland functions; it thoroughly cleanses the body." Candidate GEORGE BUSH VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Appalachian history is closer to us than most people realize. The Overmountain Victory that the mountain men won against British loyalists in 1780 took place "right in our own backyard," says Carrie Lindsay, exhibits coordinator at ASU. The event comes alive with the display now set up in the lobby of the Administration Building here on campus. Although this exhibit and others have been primarily for the use of all the county schools, Lindsay said that the displays will become more evident on our own campus in the future. Besides the Overmountain Victory exhibit, there is now a display of Bolivian folk art in the lobby of the library, and permission has been granted to another exhibit in the Student Union as well. The exhibit in the Administration Building is in three cases. The first holds a mannequin of a hardy-looking mountain man with ruddy brown complexion and proud determined expression. His jacket is of worn-looking leather and is handmade and furnished by Larry Isenhour of the Mountain Men group. His face, which has the stubble of a day-old beard on it, is actually a rubber mask made by one of the several students who create these displays. "Our college students have a lot of talent," says Lindsay. "We build these exhibits from the ground up." Also in this first case are a powder horn, gun, and leather satchel. A brief explanation of the kind of men that marched and eventually fought for victory is also given. In the second case there is an exact recounting of the march from northern Tennessee to King's Mountain. There is a map that includes towns labeled with their past and present day names and marked trails of British General Ferguson's retreat and the mountain men's pursuit. Three buttons, when pushed, light up three separate segments of the trail that correspond to explanations of the march. In the last case, there is a panoramic view depicting the actual battle at King's Mountain. The colors of autumn may be seen in the trees, and the terrain of the mountain looks realistic. Lindsay said that the rocks and cliff are actually the bark of a tree, and the trees are made of toilet paper. The soldiers were bought as 39 cent World War II men revised with sculpey, a kind LEAD A QHtliftUK AFTER COLLEGE. Enter the employment market with assets that American business and industry need. And begin your life after college with the opportunity of developing two careers. How 9 Through Army ROTC leader­ ship and management training. With that, ROTC graduates measure up to the needs of American business. You'll not only lead a life in a civilian career. You'll also have the oppor­ tunity of enhancing it as an officer in the U S Army Reserves or the Army National Guard. That means extra income, im­ mediate management experience, community involvement. Two careers. For More Information Contact: CPT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 ASU Department of Military Science D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) Farthing Auditorium Friday, April 25th l:OOpm (Free Admission) ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. of clay, and black wash to make them look antique. King's Mountain area, and a Revolutionary War map labeled with battle locations and dates. Also included in the learning packet is "Heritage Moments," an imaginary daily log based on fact and written by an actual soldier who participated in the victory. The explanations and descriptions accompanying this visual trip into the past guide the viewer through a victory that was considered by Thomas Jefferson to be a "turning p o i n t " of the American Revolution. The battle lasted only one hour but influenced the Revolution significantly. Each year, there is a re-enactment of the march and battle, and anyone Tiay participate. The "soldiers" b gin their trek on the same date ti a t the originals began and camp along the trail. Joel R. Poteat has a slide show presentation that he gives along with the rest of the information provided. When the Overmountain Victory exhibit is sent to schools, it is accompanied by background reading, an explanation of how the display was made, a large map of the i ^ s Sponsors Poetry, Short Story Contest Writers, poets and those that aspire to the professions are invited to participate in a short story and poetry contest sponsored by Clyde's Tavern in Blowing Rock. There arc two prizes in each category: first prize is $30, second prize is $20. Works will be judged by Zora Boyd and Ray Price. Boyd is a professor of American literature at ASU. A graduate of the University of Maryland, she is a published writer and an expert on Flannery O'Conner. Price, an employee of Clyde's, is from Washington, D.C., where he was employed by a law firm. He has taken time off to write a novel, on which he is working now. A graduate of the University of Maryland, Price is also a published writer. Only stories under 3,000 words and poems under 100 lines will be considered. Mail or deliver your unpublished pieces to Clyde's, Box 386, Blowing Rock, 28605 by May 5, 1980. Each contestant is limited to one story and one poem. Awards will be given and the winning works read May 11 during Clyde's third regular poetry reading at 4 p.m. Employees of Clyde's are prohibited from entering. Other than that, the only thing owner Patty Coffey asks is that "it's readable." ^wanted! WANTED! Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? BUYING GOLD antique jewlery, wrist-watches, silver and rings, gold teeth, dimes, sterling gold mason diamonds, silver, platinum, rings, pocket-watches and bars, silver and gold coins, class rings, pre-1965 etc... silverware, industrial scrap, bracelets, cameos, pendants, U.S. silver halves, quarters, ANY QUANTITY - ANY CONDITION Call Today or Come By. . . THE 0UTD00RSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 262-1111 i �8 THF APPALACHIAN Thursdav Ann! 24 WHO Downer To Give M ft Film In Farthing Late Comic Bruce Profile Poetry Reading Poet Hilda Downer, alumna of ASU, will read from her collection "Bandana Creek," in Our House from 1 until 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 3. The public is invited. Downer will also be in the lobby of the Bookstore autographing her book on Tuesday, April 29 from II a.m. until 2 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Hilda Downer graduated from ASU in 1978 with a major in English. While she was a student in creative writing, her senior year, her professor submitted her collected poetry to Red Clay Books in Charlotte, and the manuscript was accepted for publication before she had ever had a single poem published. Downer grew up in the community of Bandana, in Mitchell County, a close observer of nature and the creatures of the earth. Her poetry is filled with imagery from her mountain environment, as well as keen observations of her fellow humans. When Tweetsie Railroad ran through her area from Tennessee to Boone, back before 1940, anyone wishing to board would tie a bandanna handkerchief to a tree limb. From this practice Hilda Downer came the name for the community and the creek which runs through it. The reviews of Hilda Downer's book since it was released earlier this year have ranged from praise to encouragement. One poet-novelist praised the poet for daring techniques that more mature poets would not attempt, and making them work. lie was just so damn funny." Honey Bruce's spoken epitaph to her husband is the simple, but too easily forgotten, truth of Lenny Bruce's art which Bob fosse's film biography preserves, even amidst the grisly and sensational details of the comic s shattered life and drug-tilled death. Lenny Bruce s character was difficult to grasp, mysteriously shaping itself into whatever form was willed or desired by the beholder: he was now saint, now sadist, now prophet, now punk. The makers of "Lenny" have chosen and succeeded in the difficult task of presenting the whole of this uniquely-human paradox, instead of opting for the easy solution of a one-sided characterization. The result is a tense, dramatic film. The basic technique is the intercutting of three interdependent time levels: the present, represented by interviews of life; the tantalizingly-unrecapturable recent past of Lenny's late nightclub routines; and the seemingly-distant past, an intimate recounting of Lenny's rise, decline, and fall. This last is the substance of the more conventially "biographical" WHAT COULD •THE ARMY A BRIGHT PERSON UKE VDII? Drop your guard for a mifrute. Even though you're in college right now, there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. MED SCHOOL, ON US ional $70 a month (ser­ geant's pay) as an Army Reservist. When you graduate, you'll be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant, but not necessarily assigned to ac­ tive duty. Find out about it. IOU read You read it right. The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary tuition, tx>oks, lab fees, even microscope rental dura t~\ rr rv> .1 1 n ..I. » A 1 ing medical school. Plus a tax-free monthly stipend that works out to about $6,450 a year. (After July 1,1980, it'll be even more.) After you're accepted into medical school, you can beaccepted intoour program. Then you're commissioned and you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. The hitch? Very simple. After your resi­ dency, you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, and under some conditions, with a minimum scholarship obligation being two years' service. INTERNSHIP, RESIDENCY ft CASH BONUSES Besides scholarships to medical school, the Army also offers AMA-approved firstyear post-graduate and residency training programs. Such training adds no further obligation to the student in the scholarship program. But any Civilian Graduate Medical Educa­ tion sponsored by the Army gives you a oneyear obligation for every year of s^nsorsh?p But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every year you're paying back medical school or post-graduate training. So you not only get your medical educa­ tion paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying it back. Not a bad deal. A GREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And it's a challenge to live up to. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. A BSN degree is required. And the clinical spectrum is almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll enjoy more respect and authority than most of your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's privileges. Army Nursing offers educational opportunities that are second to none. As an Army Nurse, You could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities. ADVANCED NURSING COURSE. TUITION-FREE v You get tuition, pay and living allowances. You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical special­ ties. All on the Army. While these programs do not cost you any money, most of them f"y n?oney' m°sf.°f . .^cn do incur an addi_ tl0nal service « L 1 I . obligation. 1 A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW If you re about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should con­ sider a commission in the Judge Advocate General Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice law right from the start. ' While your classmates are still doing other lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you could have your own cases, your own clients, in effect, your own practice. Plus you'll have the pay, prestige and privileges of being an Officer in the United States Army. With a chance to travel and make the most of what you've worked so hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer. Be an Army lawyer. , ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS , . ^ Vu U re 100 alc for a 4~year A BONUS FOR RART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlist­ ing in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000a yearfor about 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training. And now we have a special program to help you fit the Army Reserve around your school schedule. It's worth a look. A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Some may find college to be the right place at the wrong time for a variety of reasons. The Army can help them, too. A few years in the Army can help them get money for tuition and the maturity to use it wisely. The Army has a program in which money saved for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous bonus is added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 arc available for 4-year enlistments in selected skills. Add in the experience and maturity gained, and the Army can send an individual backtocollege a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have in­ trigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. 7°r more information, send the coupon •? . '2"'and even Hear scholarships available. They include tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally Please tell me more about: • (AM) Medical School and Armv they're very competitive. Because A f m y £ U n , e C o r p s ' D < A L > A r m V I -aw, besides helping you towards your r /», ? ? C Scholarships, • (SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, I—I (I G) Army Educational Benefits. degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. Stop by the ROTC office on ADDRESS campus and ask about details. — n ««v« w u» v j ar e UP TO S170 A MONTH You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and get up to $6,500 while you're still in school. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program. You get $100 a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an addi- :.ITY STATE HOOI. ATTENDING "ZIP DATE OF BIRTH Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550 THIS ISTHE ARMY Nou- \o insure rexep. ol mlormanon requeued. all blanks musr be completed aspect of the film. The chlono| k greasy kid named Lenny »„h laughs in the lowest dives J . * r 0 1 "" u,vcs and ends intense sclf-absorption of hirnna^ch" 1 1 1 w "' ,t from the transcripts of his , S e s s i v e read, obscenity. In between l i e s ' " p l c relationship with Honey, the sleaey ""f S y s,ri Pper ^ he made Ins wife. To Bruce, the artist, these event, heavy burden of personal pain, b e c ^ , *> ,k of magical abstraction the raw mateiial r \ p r o c «» realized monologues. Fosse has Ml, his subject and has thus captured ' ' *** o n film subliminal consciousness. In a display of technical virtuosity a n H range, Dus.in Hoffman rises easily L ^ chjV of entering the character of a f„n, u dead. Valerie Perrine articulates w i t h * S e 9 u al cl -' the spectral Honey. ar 8p r m ^^rgb;u^SU"da- How's Your Mother? By Paul G. Clark Hiking The Himalayas a W nd climt" " " " • 1 " " " " ™e Ore m o n ^ t h e r h i g h H i m a , a y a s above and anyont I T h e r ?L I was thinking of at the time, I would p| a v £ harmonica. ^ ^ ^ ^ The monks used to smile and nod and contin up to their monastery higher than where I a, staying. I was in India and India was in me. A violent bug had gotten into my system, and ' couldn t keep anything in me. MacLeod Can, is famous among the hippies I met traveling in India for being an herbal medical center. The lamas there, reincarnate holymen, can curt hepatitis in two weeks. They cured my dysentery in two days. Healthy once again andj hungry as only Ihi revived can be, I breakfasted the next sumn morning at the Tibetan Memory Restaurant on curds and fresh bread. So refreshed was I that I decided to hike to Trioum-at 9,000 feet, the two shacks there are surrounded by the beginning glaciers of the awesome Himalayan range. 1 packed my pack for an overnight's stay and trekked up a long, narrow trail. It was tough going, and I stopped frequently on the huge boulders to rest. MacLeod Ganj, named after a Scottish soldier who helped rule the area for Britain's Queen Mother, appeared at those heights first to be a series of tiny houses with barely discernable children scampering about. Then it became a dark area in the broad plain below, and finally, as I rounded the largest ridge of all, it disappeared entirely from my sight. I was further away from home than I'd ever been in my life when I realized that I was high up in the Himalayas, subject to its whim and fancy. Knowledgeable hippies below warned me not to go too high or too far off the trail in these mountains. Not even the native shepherds try to cross the pass above alone. I sat down with my peanut-butter and popped rice lunch to consider my situation. Beneath me lay literally millions of square miles of Pakistan and India, stretching out of sight to the Arabian Sea. Above me rose 16,000 feet of hard rock, ancient glacier, unforgiveably cold nights and a trail thai was slowly dwindling. I listened to the monks' prayer chants echoing between the ridges. I watched the monkeys playing in the trees. From out of the thundering and lightning clouds nearly 30 feet above me came a dark shepherd m shorts and sandles. His skinny frame was taut with muscles honed out of years of walking up and down these hills. He grinned a snaggle-toothed hello and I offered him peanut butter. Great gobs of it he stuffed into his mouth, still grinning and mumbling Indian urinninE thank-you's. Since we couldn't converse, we sat and stared at the plains below. I pointed up to Trioum, somewhere above in thf clouds. He shook his head forcefully, pointing skinny arms heavenward, pointing to clouds, rain and thunder. 'Trioum," I said. Again he shook his head. . His message was clear. Although Trioum couldn be more than a thousand feet above us, it lay in the midst of virulent electric clouds crashing in 0 the mountain. , I gave the shepherd the rest of my food an followed him down the path, silent cornra c escaping the tempest of fickle mountains. m mS Vi I I I I I I I I I. VOTE TUESDAY j Athletes Of The Year j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Aprtl 24. 1980 9 Variety Of Music nance Performed •e Ensemble of Appalachian Slate University will hold its The Dan^ <jp r j n g Dance Concert here April 25, 26, and 27. th fifth ^ n n r ) o r m ances will be held in the auditorium of Chapell The P e A p r i | 25 and 26 performances will begin at 8 p.m., Wilson ' j n e c performance on April 27 will start at 3 p.m. ind 3 m . t 0 Wendy Fletcher, director of the dance ensemble and ^ CC ° r ' of dance at ASU, 'The concert will feature ballet, jjUruct° r j a / z ^ w j t j 1 m usic ranging from classical to ce "^^oorary to rock." conte" 1 ! include selections from such diverse composers as ^ USlC Fleet wood Mac and Stevie Wonder. fleeih° vtl, j icer t w i j| f e a ture all-original choreography by Fletcher and j, n c e students. ensemble is made up ol 25 dancers selected from ASU classes. The ensemble, Fletcher says, "is mostly geared to d , n c C w h 0 w a l ,t to make a career of teaching dance." lighting for the performance is designed by Boone native j |j e Richardson. Technical director for the performances is Bill h Hef-ds from the concert performances will go to the ensemble, , Fletcher says is self-supporting. "We still re-cycle the proceeds next year's performance," she says, "and we'll also be selling e n S emble T-shirts to establish scholarships for dance students." A d m i s s i o n is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for general admission. R e s e r v a t i o n s can be made by calling 262-3028. Dance Ensemble Members Tim Helms And Marianne Adams Rehearse Rehearsals For 'Hello Dolly 9 Show Vigor Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. $325 • Soup & Salad Bar • 2 Entrees • 4 Vegetables • Dessert Highway 105 Phone: 2<>4-1000 by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer A little boy dressed in black knickers and a white blazer stands behind Farthing Auditorium's tall curtains and watches the other actors on stage. "Hello Dolly. Well Hello, Dolly. It's so nice to have you back where you belong..." the actors sing, promenading in couples, bright smiles on their faces. Peeling off one by one, they exit through the very wings the little boy in costume is peering through, and he scampers out of the way, joining a group waiting for its cue to go on. The people of Boone are dressed elegantly tonight- top hats and tails, spats and canes, the full drapes of tu rn-of-the-century evening gowns,»and gloves, hair piled high, bow tie and Buster Brown shoes. Tonight is the first dress rehearsal for The Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production of "Hello Dolly" and almost everyone backstage is absorbed in his own private rehearsal. "Y'all are going to have to be quiet," a firm female voice says to the whisperers and gigglers backstage. There's so much to be dorfe before opening night here in Farthing Auditorium. Everyone has something to take to Director Janet Carroll, who is sitting in the audience. She handles all the details patiently, while her smile and encouraging words coax the best out of the actors. She nods approval as Steve Parrish and Steffan Powers perform an exact tap dance. "Don't move until the applause is over," Carroll shouts to "Dolly," ASU's Susan Phillips, as she and the cast finish a number. "Run it again." she adds. Phillips and the cast sing the number again, finishing with a flourish, arms outstretched. While the cast holds its pose, the actors in the audience applaud, and start to roar when onstage "Dolly" and crew begin to grin at their friends insistence. Muscles give out before enthusiasm, and Dolly laughs and drops her arms. Everyone loves it and the laughter is refreshing. The cast has been together for two months, and rehearsals have become increasingly more strenuous. There have been lines to memorize, dance routines to perfect, songs to practice. There has been a tremendous amount of cooperation given by the townspeople of Boone. It has been hard work, some say, but it has been fun. The cooperation has created a community spirit that helps motivate the performers through the long hours. "Hello Dolly" has brought people together. "Hey David, you look terrific," a tall girl of about 11 tells a young boy dressed like Uncle Sam. 'Thank you," he says in a voice not yet changed. "I needed that very much." The whole sh<»w looks terrific, and the vigor am' excitement of the actors makes you want to join right in singing. "Hello Dolly" opens April 25 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, with subsequent performances April 26, May 2 and May 3. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students, and $1 for children. founder's days sale THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR Jr. Sportswear Group in Khaki 8 Black with Bright Separates to mix 8 match in green, red, 8 yellow- 25%off Great selection of Jr Terry Dresses 2 5 % off Our own TGif summer shorts in bright prints 8 smart solid colors) reg.$ 11-$ 12°° Now $8.88 8 $9.88 New \'preppy' look tops reg. $16 8 $17.00 Now $ 12.88 Jr's Fashion Levi's reg. $25-$30.00 Now $ 19.88 Jr's Our Men's 'Andhurst' polyester 38-4 piece consembles at savings for you! reg. $ 125.00 Now $89.00 AH s u m m e r 8 fall suits-entire s t o c k reg. $ 100-165.00 N o w 2 5 % off Andhurst Dacron 8 Cotton underwear 25% off Famous maker knit shirts- reg. $13-17.00 Now $8 88 Group of Men's Casual Slacks values from $ 12-17.00 Now $8.88-$ 12.88 'Action 80' sportswear gym shorts asst'l colors with contrasting trims- $2 88 Knit shorts with accent side stripes- asst'l colors- $7.88 V-neck polyester8 cotton knit shirts with contrasting stripes- $788 S-XL Action 80 T-shirts- 50 poly/50 cotton S-XL $4.88 • Selection of Ladies Leather goods values to $20.°° Now $9.88 Men's -#s ' AMIKKAN 1) tfV *) 3 I] m M p i VISA *-""1 , Downtown Boone �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 24. 1980 Apps Hit, Shoot, Run Volley In Tournamer by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer Head's Up Appalachian State pushes across another run in Monday's 12-5 first game win over Southern Conference foe, VMI. The Apps went on to sweep the Keydets, taking the second game 6-3. The sweep put the Apps over the .500 mark(6-5) in the conference A trio of Appalachian's teams take to the road this weekend to participate in tournaments in their respective sports. The men's golf team travels to Pinehurst for the Southern Conference Tournament, the women golfers travel to Athens, GA, for the Women's Southern In­ tercollegiate Tournament, and the women's softball team travels to Graham, near Greensboro, for a tournament of area Division I schools. Coming off a match victory Tues­ day over Western Carolina, Presbyterian, and Erskine, Coach Roger Thomas of the men's golf team is fairly optimistic of his team's chances this weekend. P h o t o b y Jerry J o y n e r standings for the first time this season. The next conference game for the Apps is Saturday at Furman. before the team returns to Boone for a double-header against Furman Monday. Those are the things the players and the roaches remember," she commented. Breitenstein feels a special closeness for this year's seniors, Terry Callicutt, Francee Eagle and Melissa Miller. All three girls have been under her wing since their freshman years. "I feel like we're all graduating together," she laughed. Although winning has been a natural thing for her squads, some wins have been more meaningful to Breitenstein than others. Her 1 he end ot the season is always a little sad for athletes, but for the Lady Apps' tennis team, this spring is sadder than most. After five years. Head Coach Donna Breiten­ stein is stepping down to pursue her doctoral degree. "I feel a need to ease out of coaching. I need a year of just teaching before I do my year of residence at Tennessee," Breiten­ stein explained. Her decision was also made in consideration of the needs of her squad. "A lot of time is needed for recruiting, and more and more will be needed in the future, especially in women's sports. That means the coach will have to travel all summer to observe talented prospects. I won't be able to meet those demands as I should while going to summer school," she added. Breitenstein has been coaching at ASU for five years. Prior to that, she taught five sports at a high school in Philadelphia. She came to Boone in 1975 as a health teacher. "I heard the girls didn't have a most exciting win" came against the College of Charleston four years ago. The 5-4 win was decided in a doubles match being played by then freshmen Eagle and Callicutt. "They went in with such incredi­ ble self-confidence. The match went the full three sets. In the third set I remember Francee looking back over her shoulder at me. I just clasped my hands in hope, and she nodded at me as it to say, 'We've got this one.' That kind of com­ munication is more important than any win." Another outstanding memory is of a win on Davidson's clay courts three years ago. "We beat them at sec Coach page 11 Ingle Continues Climb On Baseball Ladder ting .283, with three homers and seven RBl's. NeiU Caldwell he was sent to its Rookie League team at Kingsport and inserted into the lineup at third base. He placed second on the team in batting by hitting .306 with five home runs and 28 RBI's. Because of his strong perfor­ mance, he was quickly moved up the ladder to Savannah. The jump over the single-A league was a sure sign of potential in the 22-year-old infielder. There he played 18 games, hit- HAVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING? This year, Ingle says he is enjoy­ ing life at Savannah and thinks that he is learning plenty in the minors. "There is some great talent down here," Ingle said, "and all through AA. It's just good baseball, especial­ ly in the Southern League, where we play. Everyone seems to have the same amount of talent, and they are all consistent. I would say that it is one of the toughest leagues in the United States. We have been play­ ing all right so far, getting out to a good start but losing a few lately. This early in the season you just try to work flaws out." Ingle was switched to second base at the Braves spring training camp at West Palm Beach, FL, where he was under the watchful eye of Braves' personnel director, Hank Aaron, and chief scout, Paul Snyder. "Spring training was quite an ex­ perience, it's when you really feel like a professional player. The best thing is getting to meet the players on the Atlanta team and the rest of the system, and learning from them whatever you can," Ingle com­ mented. "Making the change to second was really tough," said Ingle. "All during my life I've played short, and it does make a lot of difference. see Ingle page 11 (Camping Season Good Shelter Can Make The Difference Between Great & Miserable Outings. J We Offer Tents By: /far—\ Eureka Camel ovc 1 "i' null If so. put that degree to work In the United States Air Force The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering officers in many professional areas Find out If one of them is yours Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary ... the executive experience . the worldwide assignments ... liv­ ing quarters ... 30 days of paid vacation a year. . medical and dental care ... and many other Air Force benefits. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation For information, contact Sgt Harold O. Martin. P.O. Box 694, Greensboro NC 27402 or call collect (919) 275-3968 Diamond Brand Screen Houses Canopies Family & Backpacking Styles OVER 45 TENTS IN STOCK Your Tent Headquarters ARMY-NAVY of BOONE A great way ot lite J70G081 A press conference has been set for Friday, April 25, at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club outside Winston-Salem for the appointment of a new athletic director at Ap­ palachian State University. The time of the press conference has been set for 5:30 p.m. Current athletic director, Jim Jones, will continue to hold the position until June 30. ASU recorded a 17-8 dualm, . record, and Furman stands i 27*12* The Mountaineer Track 'earn,. also make the trip t0 the'hrj" championships, as it heads Charleston, SC, for the SouthConference meet. ASU will -am m undefeated dual meet record don to The Citadel, where it will battlr indoor champ East Tennessee and VMI for the title. 1 he Mounties are paced hi sprinters Laffette Jordan, Sen Springs and Fluky Herndon; and fieldmen Oscho Rufty, Jim He nigan, Bobby Terry and Rob' Mosley. » * *> * Domifi Hreitvnstein Randy Ingle, former ASU stand­ out shortstop who played third base for the Atlanta Brave Rookie League team in Kingsport, TN last summer, is the starting second sacker at Savannah, Atlanta's double-A team. He would probably pitch if the parent club said that was the best way to make it to the big league team. Ingle, however, would rather stay at second arid work his way up through the Atlan­ ta farm system to »he major leagues. So far this season Ingle has per­ formed fairly well, winning one game for Savannah with a clutch RBI double and saving another with superb defensive play. A year ago, Ingle was holding down the infield as a shortstop on the ASU diamond and was named first team Ail-American and Southern Conference Player-of-theYear after hitting a whopping .477, the third best average in the nation. After being drafted by Atlanta, "We're playing pretty well now," he stated. ' Richard Kincaid led the match Tuesday with a 73, but we'll most likely be battling for third in the tournament with Marshall and Chattanooga. East Tennessee and Furman are definitely the top teams in the conference, and they'll be fighting for first." The women golfers will be in for a battle this weekend when they play in the Women's Intercollegiate Tournament hosted by the Univer­ sity of Georgia. The field for the tournament is extremely large and includes such schools as Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, Auburn, Ohio State, Penn State, Stanford, and Michigan State. Friday and Satur­ day serve as qualifying rounds, as. only the top fifteen schools and in­ dividual golfers compete in Sun­ day's round. Coach Ellie Thomas has some doubt about her team's chances. "We haven't played well as a team so far this year," Thomas said recently. "We have had some good individual play from Diane Salinsky and Nina Foust. I think they may jBSQ Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun.1-5 _ _ _ 3B1ETO1I i m IIPM Blowing Rock Road 264-3170 �I HE Ingle Begins March To Atlanta Friday Oui«* oor Track: Southern . Championships at continued I rout page 10 Conference »ton. ^Wk'and Field: State Meet at Cf ^ N « rw C a I tt Athens, CA State Tournament at NC Softball: ° Graham Saturday Outdoor Track: Southern Championships at Conference Charleston, SC Track and Field: State Meet at Savannah was near the bottom of the league in deli i.aive stats last year, so they are really working on us this season. Mostly you have to adjust to playing the other side of the hag, and making the double play throw from second. I'm room­ ing with our shortstop, and we've spent a lot of time practicing." With the way the Atlanta club is struggling so far this year, Ingle has his eyes on moving up sooner or Hill, NC WSIC at Athens, CA Baseball: Furman at Greenville, later. The Atlanta Braves only have one second baseman on their roster, wli u r n , f , i \ Royster, who hit .273 last year, and his hitting is about .240 so far this season. The Braves have Glenn Hubbard, who burns up the minor league but has failed "It's hard to say about moving up." the Forest City, NC, native commented. "It is a day-in, day-out kind of situation, you never know what is going to happen. Mostly you have to wait your turn. Some of these guys have been down in the M 1 P- m Softball: ^ Sunday f. Golf: WSIC at Athens, CA i| Golf: Southern Conference Championship at Pinehurst, NC Of The Year TIMETABLE Wed. May 7 —Male and Female MVP's will be tiny-out k i m l of siluutum. von n r r r r ktiotc u h u t is several shots at the big team, at their triple-A farm team in Rich­ mond. Last year Hubbard hit .336 at Richmond but could manage on­ ly a .231 average after being called up to Atlanta. Ingle knows that if he works hard enough, he can be play­ ing in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium sometime in the future. Graham. NC Athletes 'It's hurt! to sn v a b o m m t n infi u/>. It is a (lay-in f£oitifi t o Im/tiH'ii. Mostly YOII State Tournament at Thursday April 24. 1980 Tues. April 29—The Appalachian will canvass each dorm with ballots listing MVP nominees. Chapel C o |f : APPALACHIAN Intro tit n a i l y o u r turn.' minors for a long time." So Ingle goes out to the ballpark every day, knowing that if he does an outstanding job and gets plenty of breaks to go his way, he can ac­ complish his dream of making it to the major leagues. This Ap­ palachian alumnus may just go all the way. presented with awards as voted on by the students. One week before the awards ceremony, on Tuesday April 29 between 7:00—10:00, memlrers of Hie Appalachian will visit each dormitory with ballots listing the names of 12 male and 10 female athletes (one for each sport!. You will then select the athletes you feel are most deserving of the awards. The banquet is open to all students, faculty and general public. Reservations for the May 7 banquet to be held in the East Wing of the Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 must IK* marie through the Yosef Club office in Broome-Kirk Gym (262-31081. Tickets are $4.25 per person and reservations must be made in advance. Monday Security Golf: Southern Conference Championship at Pinehurst, NC Baseball: UT-Chattanooga at Bandy Ingle GEORGE BUSH for the years ahead 1:30 p-m. Coach Leaves With Memories continued from page 10 their own game, 5-4. Melissa Miller had to play past dark to get her win It really takes discipline to stay on the court that long and still win." Not every memory is happy. Breitenstein has seen her share of heartbreakers. One of those losses, however, stands out as simply ludicrous. We had scheduled the University of South Carolina because we thought it would be a good competitive match. However, by the time we played them, they had recruited the former number one player from Duke, two top pple from Clemson, and two highly-ranked freshmen from Florida. They blew us off the court." She continues, "We were off the court in singles in 45 minutes. Tinka Redfield walked over to me, put her arm around my shoulder, and said, 'Mom, take us home!"' This year has had its share of good and bad memories, as the Lady Apps finished 8-8. Breitenstein's major disappointment, however, was in herself. "I've felt burned out. I haven't given the team the energy and the excitement I did when I was younger. I hope they get a coach who will be excited about the program." Breitenstein will leave behind a solid base with which her replace­ ment will work. She will also leave a part of herself. "I'll miss this a lot. I'll have to force myself not to med­ dle. "I've enjoyed it all, but I think I owe it to my other students to put time into the health program." UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS Y. I*ve insurance for the young adult $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE AND CONVERTIBLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE with waiver of Premium Benefit" AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 A President We Won't Have To Train come hear & meet NEIL BUSH • CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT Son of Republican Presidential candidate . NON MEDICAL East Wing of the Cafeteria Salad Bar Contains 20 Items $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $74.00 • CONVERSION RATE The SALAD PATCH One Trip $1.29 ANNUAL PREMIUM MALE FEMALE JERRY ADAMS nffl- HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 418 W. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 264-9257 GRADUATION OUTFITS Undergraduates can purchase their graduation outfits at Bookstore at anytime. Also invitations! George Bush Farthing Auditorium Fri., April 25th l:OOpm (admission free) University Laundry 4 pants for $3.50 Those wishing to rent Masters or Doctoral °ntfits should come by Bookstore and Place their orders at once. 6 shirts for $1 .60 Graduation l)av Sunday Mav 25,1980 »• • Located between the gym nltd the tenuis courts on App. Street university bookstok ; V Lome by t«day! 264-3169 11 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April24. 1980 66 Package According To Working Exodus 'Not Unusual' by BLAIR KERKHOFF NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editors The six lettermen who quit the Appalachian State football team two weeks ago did so primarily for personal reasons, and there was no animosity between the players and coaching staff, according to firstyear mentor Mike Working. "It really was not an uncommon occurrence," said Working in reference to abdication of Crag Rogers (freshman linebacker from Roanoke, VA), Gabe Bucca (freshman linebacker from Kingsport, TN), Chuck Stroup (freshman linebacker from Kingsport, TN), Jack DeMatteo (freshman guard from Knoxville, TN), Brian Valentine (freshman runningback from Charlotte), andMark Welsh (sophomore center from Concord). "Things like this happen when there is a change in coaching staffs." In addition to the six lettermen, walk-on Wes Biggerstaff also walked off the team during the same week. Another letterman, Geno Carbeilo, a freshman runningback-split end from Virginia Beach left the team earlier in the semester. Only two players could be reach­ ed for comment. While Welsh refus­ ed to comment, Stroup agreed with Working that no ill feelings were felt between he and the staff and added, "My grades were not com­ ing along that well, and I looked at my long term needs." Stroup added that he was not "getting a good deal" from his position coach, defensive coor­ dinator, Les Herrin, but concluded, "that's just my opinion." "I guess they were just through playing," said Herring, a first-year coach from Central Davidson High School in Lexington. "The interest wasn't there anymore." "You can't please each in­ dividual on the field all the time," continued Herrin. "We do have strict practices and schedules to go by, and it's hard to go each day. You need to have dedication in ASU Prof Outruns Formidable Boston Heat: Finishes 233rd by DAVID TALLEY such an intense sport as football." "It's especially tough in the 8 P r »ng," acknowledged Herrin. "You practice and practice and never get to play. But so far the practices have been going along well, and the kids we do have are working real hard. We do have some great players." "The players left between the seventh and twelfth practices when we really begin to bear down," agreed Working. Working added that the exodus has had no effect upon the players or on the intensity of the spring practices, which will culminate with a May 3 Black-Gold intra-squad clash. Several other of the Mountaineer gridders who played last season will not return this year for various reasons. Argie Burnette, a sophomore nose guard from Chapel Hill, left the team in January. Runningback Dennis McCorkle from Newton missed most of last season and has decided not to return for his senior year. Rodney Thompson quit the squad at the end of last fall's season, and Merv Hawkins, a freshman defensive end, suffered a head injury during the season and has been ordered by doctors not to play this year. Staff Writer He's no Bill Rogers, but he was the closest thing from Boone to him at the 84th Boston Marathon—232 places behind. Appalachian State psychology professor Jim Deni, running his fourth time in the marathon, took 233rd position out of a field of 5,400 runners with a time of 2 hours, 36 minutes and 9 seconds over the 26-mile course. "I ran it in 2.31 last year, but this was my best place. The heat (temperatures in the 70s) really played a big part in it," says Deni. Deni, a native of Pennsylvania, puts in double workouts each day, run­ ning 15-20 miles and feels that people from hotter climates did much better in the race. "It's hard to come from Boone and run in hot weather like that. It showed in the race because runners from all over were dropping out of the race like flies," he says. Before Boston, Deni ran seven out of eight weekends in various races in­ cluding the Grandfather Mountain marathon and the Washington, D.C. marathon. Deni gets up for the other races but feels the Boston Marathon is his "ultimate high" because of the crowd. Deni says, "Boston is really a super race and I try to peak for it. The crowd really plays a big part in the race. There was a bigger crowd this year and that really pumps you up." OTINGI Athletes Of The Year For Off-campus Students Milk *2.25 a Gal Various Groceries E99» / / 8-12 M-T 99' Jo, \ 8-1 Fri. 8 Sat. 1-10 Sun. Riuntte Lambruseo, Rwato, Bianco *3.10 Miller 12 oz. cam *235 6/paek *8.75 case SchlHz Light *235 6/pack *8.75 case Molsons Golden Ale *3.00 6/pack *11.50 case Will Be In The Student Union From 9:00-5:00 [TuesdayApril 29) No Ge^osif Old Milwaukee Miller KEGS No Dopoott $30.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, lee, Copt 8Tax. "Our Dough is Made Fresh ON Premises Daily" FREE DELIVERY STARTS 11am DAILY! TWO KINDS OF PIZZA LUNCHEON SPECIAL Deep-Dish Sicilian Baked with Special Olive Oils In an old fashioned pan, Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea-$2.21 thick, tender crust is heaped with a double portion of special Mozzarella Cheese. Your choice of fresh topp­ ings in just the right combination of sauce prepared from our own recipe. Crisp, but tender. MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. Hand-Tossed It starts with a freshly made dough ball hand tossed Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar Bus Stop The bus stops here right before your eyes. Add rich tomato sauce, special mozzarella cheese and your choice of fresh toppings. Baked to a delicious golden brown. Prices from low as $2.40 to our Large Parlour Supreme at $8.75 Remember we're just across the street from the Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0424_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 24, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/83f15da52e715c62ca4df520383c9d93.pdf 791b75943395bad081edc92d9b6763c4 PDF Text Text Please (.all Us We want your ideas and opinions for sunny ,J v * <d, "in-c today stories and pictures. and with ' l , w s , o n , B h l , n Highs today in the in to , , u i n 'hc 8 0 s; 70*is 0 percent r jin ounce W l . y^ugli lontj 1 "- _ Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 44 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. Monday through Thursday. Tuesday April 22, 1980 Sign-Up-Now Buying Service Promises Savings JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Approximately 1,700 ASU •niors and graduate Students in recent weeks received flards announcing that they * won one of six gifts-a '•table color television, home outfit, stereo system, ovie cation certificate for two, mnsistor radio or "mystery bv "j h e gifts are offered by The u y i n g Service, which is actually independence, MO based lC eyton Corp., as a way of i,reducing its business oiler. For $685.50 and $36 per B f i a person receives a lifetime in The Buying ie mbership j r vice, which offers up to a 30 discount on over e r c ent 50.000 products from aspirin to jrniture to automobiles, rcording to Phil Lofye, a sales •presentative. Lofye, who represents Key-Sav, Inc., the southeastern U.S. branch of Keyton, has been explaining and offering the The Buying Service to postcard recipients for two weeks at the Holiday Inn in Boone. He left Boone this weekend. Lofye said Wednesday that the postcards were mailed to about 1,700 seniors and graduate students at random from the student directory. "We've had about seven or 800 shows and and about 100 have joined," hc said. Speaking to three students in a Holiday Inn room, he said, "This method of buying merchandise is growing, with inflation the way it is. We enable people to buy cheaply through a large number of buyers (he said the service has over 300,000 members) and to go directly to the factory. We eliminate the retailer—this is the big point." Key-Sav made in excess of $7.5 million working with college students in the southeast last year, Lofye said! "We make no profit off the products, but rather off member fees." A Better Business Bureau spokesman in Kansas ' City, MO, said the Bureau received inquiries about The Buying Service, but no complaints. The spokesman said people usually receive the cheapest prize offered on the postcard. A number which appears on the postcard is matched up with a corresponding prize number to determine the reccpient's gift. All postcard recipients contacted who collected their gifts received either a mystery prize, which is a one-year subscription to a book club, or the vacation certificate for two. which covers hotel accomodations for two days in Florida. Lofye said recipients are not required to listen to his sales speech, which is about two hours long, nor do they have to join the servjpe to receive their gifts. Lof_ve said his firm is contacting seniors, graduate s t u d e n t s and especially newly-married couples because "they will buy more at this time than ever in their lives." The College Plan allows students to pay the $685.50, which includes the initial $36 one-year fee, in monthly payments of $28 or $50 with interest. Lofye said if a member finds a product cheaper than one offered through his firm, he will be reimbursed for double the difference between the Buying Service price and the local price, Cards Offer Savings... Photo by Jerry Joyner If You Pay Membership Fees even if the product was not purchased. Lofye said this guarantee is valid within 45 days after the member inquires about the product of 15 days after buying it. If a person spends $1,000 per year or $4,000 in the first four years as a member and has not saved $650, Lofye said his firm will reimburse that member $1,300. see SERVICE page 4 End To Scarce Housing In Sight? by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor liditor's Note: This is the last of a series. The scramble for apartments in the spring by ASU students and the ensuing shortages in locating quarters close to campus can be attributed to several factors, according to several local landlords. "Most students want within walking distance, now more than ever," Evelyn D'Aurora, manager of E. F. Coe's apartments, said. "The gas shortages have made it Hard for sti'dents to afford living farther out. Since about September 1979, most of the students moving into apartments closer to campus used to live farther out." A sewer moratorium in effect since September 1977 has effectively halted any construction of new apartments. Boone's sewer system became so overloaded then that the state ordered the moratorium, which does not allow any user who would add more than 1,000 gallons per day to connect to the system. According to Marvin Hoffman, city manager, the moratorium is expected to be lifted this year. These students are enjoying the sun and looking through the 1980 edition of The Rhododendron, ASU's annual. The book may be picked up in Our House, second floor of the Student Union, today and Friday until A.Pni- Student ID cards are required. "We have been reconstructing the system so as to meet state requirements since April of 1979," he said. "The actual treatment part of the plant should be ready for operation in July of this year, and we feel like the state will lift the moratorium around then, which, besides allowing more construction, would allow ASU to hook its two new dorms to the system." Another factor in the shortage is lack of land near the University campus to build on. "If land, is available, it is very, very expensive". 40 Campus Anti-Nukes To Join DC Rally by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer Approximately 40 ASU students will be traveling to ashington, D.C. to participate In a legal march and rally Protesting nuclear technology e duled for Saturday, April ' The Coalition for a on-Nuclear World is sponsoring e march, as well as other Ven |s scheduled to begin Friday, Apnl 25. .• The various activities are planned to demonstrate the Coalition's strong commitment to its five basic goals: "Stop Nuclear Power, Zero Nuclear Weapons, Safe Energy, Full Employment, and Honor Native American Treaties." The Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World represents the unification of activists from numerous groups such as labor, peace, environment, students, Native Americans, religious, and ftro Coeds Attacked Near Dorms, Assailant Escapes Apri| W< ]7^ ma ' e s t l , dents were assaulted on campus Thursday night, ASl I SCCUrity °ccur °ffi c e r Paul Isaacs reported that the first attack a I a PP r o x i m a t ely 9:30 p.m. in the stadium parking lot near Nevvl i R e s i d e nce assajia Hall. "The victim was approached by the ^ a s s be was unlocking her car," Isaacs said. C,'m was assaii a knocked t o the ground but ndt injured. The R>d' and l 'ie bruit,, ' victim attempted to catch him but fell, 1? b«t w jaW" s e c °nd attack occurred about 20 minutes later on the steps "Th" ^ a n n o n a n d Hoey halls. I$a acs ^ S c c °nd victim also was not injured during the assault," ^Ppeh' , ' l o u 8' 1 she did slap the assailant 'very hard.' " She as h c ^ l e r P°cketbook during the struggle which the assailant took Both" 1 a W a y " • f 'ct, | w , ) | nen described the assailant as being approximately five 1 havj 0 l n chos tall, weighing between 130 and 140 pounds and n lg sandy blonde hair. He was reported by the women to be P ^ars old. Koy Ti, . assa 'lant K r n a n ' director of Security, said the descriptions of the N.bw, y ', h e !. w o _ women, both of whom arc students, were He hU ( j' ^ c losc." Tugrnan said the first female was not robbed. "H:i<l en t comment as to whether there were witnesses to either n vest igat ion into the incidents is continuing. senior citizens in support of these goals. Citizen lobbying on April 25 will be followed by inter-religious services that evening and an all-night virgil at the White House. Speakers and musicians, representing a broad cross section of the country, will be featured at a massive march and rally the following day. An alternative safe energy fair will be presented on April 27, along with non-violence training for the participants. A non-violenct civil disobedience at the Department of Energy, promoter of nuclear power and builder of nuclear weaponry, on Monday, April 28, will conclude four days of nuclear protest. According to Mary Belli Hughes, who has helped recruit support for the Washington trip, most of the people going are members of the Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy. BKASE is organizing students and members of area communities f o r t h e u p c o m i n g rally, which will cost the participants about $20 apiece. "The main objection I have to nuclear power is that it has too drastic and dangerous a potential without knowing the full effect," said Hughes. "There arc just too many questions regarding nuclear power and waste, especially the storage of it, which arc still up in air," she added. The C o a I i I i on fo r a Non Nuclear World is committed to working to end what it believes to be the economic, social, and environmental devastation which nuclear power programs and nuclear weapons impose on our society. The members of the Coalition are equally dedicated to building a society in which full employment can be achieved through safe energy technology and weapons conversion along with an abandonment of our current nuclear economy. By promoting the five goals endorsed by the Coalition, the members intend to show that many of the nation's problems are interrelated through nuclear technology. The Coalition contends that nuclear power plants, such as Three Mile Island, are expensive, dangerous and short-lived potential genetic time bombs. When that is combined with the high interest rates, it makes it hard for anybody to build apartments and avoid charging outlandish rents," said Beverly Dollar of High South Management Company. "The main reason now for the shortage is the rising costs of construction and high mortgage rates." The addition of two new dorms to the ASU campus will add about 370 spaces for student living. According to Bill Sposato, director of housing, the dorms "should free up apaiiments in town." Sposato said the usual waiting list for campus housing should not be as long this year, thus forcing fewer students to look for off-campus living space in desperation. He also said no motel living is planned for the overflow of students this year. In the past several years, some students wanting campus housing have been assigned to motels rented and administered by the University, complete with resident assistants. "The 'rend is back to campus," Sposato said. "Utility costs and the economy are forcing many kids to move back onto campus, or at least closer in." ASU has done its bit in the past to provide students with a variety of «'ampus living styles. "Mountaineer Apartments were originally designed for married students," Sposato said. "W* wanted stude"ts t« have on campus what they may or mav not get off campus. We could better guarantee they would be treated right, plus have convenience. But there hasn't been . a demand for married student housing. Maybe two of the eight buildings over there house married students." Most of the landlords The Appalachian spoke with rent almost exclusively to students. D'Aurora said 99 percent of the tenants in her 50 apartments are students. Dollar said 90 percent of her better than 90 units are rented to students. J. B. South, owner of some 140 apartments, said the apartment business would be terrible without students. Landlords said there are no real problems in renting to a student population. One problem mentioned most often was people parking in apartment lots and going to class. This causes problems for tenants trying to park in their own lot. Dollar said, "Students are no more of a problem than anyone else. They seem to party more than other people, but that's not usually a problem." When the semester ends and students prepare to move out, some occasionally discover that all or part of their deposits are withheld for damages. How often does this occur? It's rare, according to D'Aurora. "We've only kept one deposit in three years," she said. "We did it in that case because the student left without notice (she rents on a monthly basis), in the middle of the lease, and just violated everything set down in the lease. He left the apartment a mess and damaged." South said he has kept deposits* occasionally, but said he normally doesn't keep the entire amount. Many apartments will be experiencing a rent hike for the coming academic year. Dollar summed up the situation for most landlords. "We just about have to go up every fall because of interest rates, insurance rates, taxes, and other such factors." Inside Today Editorials and expansion on the ASU a threat to the small school ASU? See page 2. The editor of Futurist magazine was here Thursday and predicted a depression so severe that hundreds of thousands of businesses will be forced to close, see page 4 News f Construction campus-are they atmosphere at • • ML Living Sports With the warm weather here at last, many are gathering the sun's rays but this is not necessarily good for them; See page 5. The ASU track team ran to an easy victory in the first Mountaineer Track Classic, and the baseball team picked up three conference wins. See page 8. Jobs Open Salaried positions are available in the business, advertising, and editorial departments of .The Appalachian for the 1980-81 school year. The position of controller is open. Applicants should have had basic accounting courses and be able to work 10 hours weekly. Positions in advertising sales are also open. A photo editor is needed for next year, as well as a darkroom technician. Call Mike Hannah at 262-3104 or come by 3rd floor Workman Hall to apply for any of these positions. �yon T h e S t u d e n t Ne w s p a p e r Judicial Reforms Slightly Off of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrinon.. .Newt Editor (.hrid N«-l*on.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kt-rkhoff...Sports Editor Copy Editor. Lisa lion telle Editorial Page Ed. Photo Editor Tina Johnson Kirhard Kawnon Stewart Duval . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Construction Progress vs Beauty Spring is slowly but finally creeping into Boone. Spring should be synonymous with green grass and flowering trees. But construction is crowding and destroying the already small amount of greenery on the ASU campus. Why is so much expansion necessary? To improve and expand the University? ASU claims to offer an alternative environment for academic study than the larger universities in more urban areas of the state. We take (false) pride in our more friendly, personal school, one nestled in the beautiful mountains and not overly-crowded with people. This school, which hopes not to expand beyond 10,000 students, is already close to that mark and is nevertheless building two new dormitories, the construction of which is destroying a big piece of that pleasant environment we claim to offer. We are slowly becoming transformed into one of the concrete, crowded, impersonal universities we claim not to be. The expansion of Belk Library will surely provide needed space and facilities to broaden our academic horizons, but that very construction site has eliminated one of the more pleasant spots on the campus. Many students have no memories of the grass, flowering trees and the lighted fountain that once existed in the area between the library and Varsity Gym. That area is now filled with gravel, mud and bulldozers. An attractive building may eventually fill that hole. But it would have to be an exceptionally beautiful building to adequately replace the attractively landscaped area that formerly existed there. The brilliant decision was made to bring down trees with the old Watauge dorm. One especially large and beautiful pink flowering crab-apple tree no longer stands within its neat concrete boundaries in front of the cafeteria Sure, it was only a tree. But it's also another little piece of a formerly attractive campus that must bow down to the never-ending campus destruction and expansion. It was unimportant to some, but appreciated by others and difficult and time-consuming to replace. Why bother? Why not fill in all the grass with cement and buildings? Many of the new landscaping plans call for more concrete and for the disappearance of presently existing trees. The proposed information center will provide a neatly packaged bit of publicity for visitors (i.e. prospective students) to the campus. Those visitors will never know about the trees the building will have replaced by the time it is completed. Many semesters from now all will be completed. Students will be coming to Appalachian to get an education, having chosen this University for any reason but its pleasant and attractive atmosphere. Luckily, those of us who are presently watching this campus and its unique environment become destroyed by "progress" will be long gone. Perhaps we will have found a nicer place to be. DxpRS IN NEW YORK AMP CAIRO HAVE ANNOUNCED A COMPROMISE INTHE HOSTAGE SITUATION IN TEHCAKJ- by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Ihe Student' Senate has instituted some reforms in the judicial system. A bill has been passed which will alter the make-up of the court. It will restrict the class of persons who are eligible to become justices by allowing only upperclassmen to be justices. Freshmen will fill the three alternate positions. This action could be easily misconstrued as an attempt to reduce freshman representation in Judiciary, but it is actually a move to supposedly aid the freshman in adjusting to college This experience is good, but what does the freshman class gain? A more educated Judiciary? Not necessarily. It is not automatic that a justice who Doowah Oitftfy has served one term will serve another. Suppose that all freshmen justices do serve additional terms. This is worse than having uneducated freshmen serving-in essence, a judicial elite would be created which would select three students to serve for four years. More than likely the result of such action would be stagnation, and Judiciary does not need stagnation! Perhaps the Senate has missed the issues here. It seems to be concentrating in an area which does not need change. Chief Justice Reed Hall said that he "could not tell just who the freshmen justices were unless it came out jn . ,rCsh™ erSa,i ° n " I ^ n jusUce distinguishable w h v a r e W P a n , ° f «»* sy«2> , Chan *< 2 doei ^ need to be altered ^ 1 e reformers j n c working towards a Judiciary does need T not in K 'he area1 N C "f„r—-5"ik J »0'«'yy. function * 0 animosity between ,u S t a f f »»d JuV " S compiling a »l regulations o s c r X ' e > « has »ntro|, and u ln S enough alone. Brian Biifo 1/ mE,ir1s"6ARTH DAV; MAW !\ If IT5s TJflE TO RELATE TO I 1 NATURE/ TO BECOME ONEJ LIK^lfS RFALUf, REALLY A COSMIC.' WHAT ARC YOU GO/NG] TO DO TO CELEBRATE?' \VIITH THE EARTH// iv? S fT?l i l t 5 WM\ t I -jf I - O / 1/ Term Papers Equal Terminal Illness by KATH KURTZ Term papers. Terminal illness. Is it just a happy coincidence that these two phrases are similar? Upon completing one term paper and continuing on to the next 1 definitely/ feel ill. There are several symptoms caused by pestilent term papers. While working on a term paper pains begin to appear in various areas of the' body. Choose your favorite area. Often the eyes are the most obviously affected part of the a n a t o m y . They develop interesting shaded blue circles underneath them. Besides that, eyes have a way of feeling like anything but eyes. If you have 20-20 vision, your eyes will hurt equally. While typing a term paper the fingers become permanently curved, along with the back. Is this how the hunchback of Notre Dame bacame a hunchback? Of course, the Big Ten- schools always do everything better. There is zero entertainment value involved in writing a term paper. Being the sportsmen tfot we ASU students are, let's build our own entertainment into it. What can one do for amusement while plowing through the monumental task of a research paper? Why not see how many times you can spell "their" wrong? Why not place a glass of caffine (coffee, tea or?) near the return cartridge of the typewriter for excitement? Belk Library has entered into the gamesmenship of term papers. Hide and go seek is its game. What feeling do you get when after finding the perfect source in the card catalogue, after finally discovering the newest location of the book heeded, you see a green cardboard box that says "This book is missing or stolen. A search is..."? assigned topic partial blame fc the final quality of the paper can lie with the originator of the topic. If the sun's allure is too appealing to resist don't forfeit the term paper, do it outside. <*& v £J c o m ing the glare" on the —piper--is—a ..-great, exercise in ingenuity. And it's remarkable how the ink flows out in the sun. Unfortunately, that flow is not one of inspiration, and your hands rather than your topic will be covered. When choosing your ow topic the first thing to do t check how irrv.ch information, available. If there aren't enou$ sources, the topic jj nithu trivial, and you're stupid lu want to write on it, or the topic has yet to be discovered, and you're brilliant to think of it. If there is too much already written on your subject it is too broad. What can you do? Whoever the great pessimist was that said "There is nothing new under the sun" (I couldn't find it in my handy dictionary of quotations, but it's certainly not original) was right. Especially when it comes to finding a topic for the all-important term paper. Assigned topics are much easier to deal with than ones chosen by the student. With an In the back of my mind I realize that professors wIki require term papers have good intentions; they don't want tc send any functional illiterate from ASU out into the world And yet the front of my brair is throbbing from the thought ff the sadistic busy work that r assigned to students. Isn't the:: any way term papers could to less (it's hard to find ai acceptable word) agonizing? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lee's (Jaim About Crappalachian Said To Be Inaccurate, Untrue Editor, The Appalachian: I don't like having words put in my mouth. I was "the editor in charge of this year's April Fool's Day edition" (The Crappalachian) lEtttT0&N0[iN61ElAr -SATO will SEND THE THE SHAH MWSICK P$AN5 REMOVED To MAM AMP WILL NEED sb/#l more OPERATIONS... life. We all remember the trauma experienced during this time. Senate, feels that the way to minimize this trauma is to minimize the participation of freshmen in Judidiary. Senate feels that the freshman year is a time for learning, not activity. This learning process would give the freshman alternates time to become familiar with dormitory living before allowing them to pass judgement on a case. ATATOLLAH KHOMEINI, RETURNING THE SHAH To IRAN piece gy Piece. referred to by Seong H. Lee, Ph. D., in a letter printed in the Thursday, April 17 edition of The Appalachian. Lee, the journalism professor at this University, made several errors in his letter and left out information in other spots. In other words, he mislead the reader with inaccurate information. One of Lee's paragraphs read: "In an interview with the editor in charge of this year's April Fool's Day edition, I learned that out of 100 sample students surveyed to determine the students' attitude toward The Crappalachian, 30 responded. Of these 30 respondents, 27 agreed with the issuing of The Crappalachian. The result of this survey was a basis for issuing The Crappalachian again this year, he said." Here is what the paragraphs should have read: "In an interview with the editor in charge of this year's April Fool's Day edition, I learned that 101 people were called, of which only 31 were home, thereby producing 31 responses to the question 'Do you think The Crappalachian should be run again this year or should Ihe concept of The Crappalachian be done away with?' Ul those 31 responding, 27 agreed with the printing of The Crappalachian, three didn't know what The Crappalachian was, and o n e person said The Crappalachian shouldn't totally be done away with. "The editor said he had planned on using this survey to help supply reasons for issuing The Crappalachian again this year, but he noted that the survey was much too small to use as a true basis for The Crappalachian." Notice any difference? It didn't bother me that Lee didn't get his numbers straight (after all, if you're going to use numbers, you might as well report them correctly, especially when they are as small as these). It didn't bother me that he said the April Fool's Day edition was a 10-page insert when it only consisted of six pages. It didn't bother me when Lee failed to mention that The Appalachian printed The Crappalachian this year as an insert and not as a regularly scheduled paper so that we (the staff) could still report on the events of the four or five days prior to April I. ; It did bother mc however when Lee made the insinuation that I used a survey of 31 people to represent the whole student body and il* us P luVl l e ,' b a s i s for issuing Tin Crappalachian again this yea'- ^ a statistics minor, that's like slap in the face. A I suggest that Lee reread an, try to practice the C a n o n s Journalism he offered to "editors, staff members, and . students i»tereste ,J journalism." A journal professor who makes t ia _ mistakes in an article canno setting a good example students he teaches. I also suggest that wto « rereads the Canons of Journal special emphan^ he put responsibility, freedom, truthfulness and decency. sr- Ski Team Editor, The Appalachian. ^ As a student of ^ Umversity I feel, that ^ support is being 11 c allocated by the ath* department. A P r i n H . '* t h c aSL' this is represented y ski team. n ihf The ASU »ki team * * S o u t h e r n Conferc �THF APPAIACHIAN news Are You Tangled Up In Your Security Blanket.'' 6V RAY C R 'SCOE Gray Marion water of the ttt fountain all over tfriord people became 5fl •> leer Mongrels in a ( ' " " i f minutes, those same o"" nacked-bucked their way (if" l, n e rocks, paper and »to s o m a n d several students cist"' 5, h o W 1 0 untie (Or President 0j '""m knots together. » , i n Vote 50 -100 people who F < \ the SGA Spring Fling *" the above paragraph ^ r d 3 V c fond memories. For < 1 weren't there or went ** mat's the breaks, kid "we """j T h e ""'apathy" < , £ . d here and the !,p college" reputation se " i U "' l r i es After three years of C t h i s and watching to see "Tdoes happen to be true ' " discovered apathy ts what £ aSridual student wants to ' ? 'student who goes home 1 weekend or so is apathetic „ school, granted, but he s " toward what counts: his Sae Being involved at home is jTre important then being involved at school. Can we therefore use "apathy" to describe *udent? Better yet, is question of apathy the the this the real question 0 two years eventually change their minds a s they become accustomed to this environment. They alter or change their majors and decide to stick it out for four years. The same philosophy can be applied to people who stay at home as much as at school. A new student goes to school and goes back home on weekends for security reasons (family, friends, lovers), though few ever care to admit it, blaming Boone and ASU tor nothing to do. Similar to apathy, boredom is what you make it. As this student grows in the University, he either cuts down trips home or shows no decrease, depending on how quickly his security level is transferred to Boone. Some folks leave theirs at home on purpose; others try once, fail, then toss it back into the car and take it home to put in their closets for safe keeping. Why do students get fed up with dorm life and move into apartments? Is it really because they are fed up with dorm life? No, the answer lies in the subconscious, which says they are ready to take on the outside world. They're ready to experiment and to make it on their own. Many won't get this far along in this article because they realize what I'm relating is true and they arc scared to lace the facts. Sure, many go to parties when they go home and say they just don't want to stay up here, and they're grown and mature whether they do or not. Others go home and watch television all weekend, or hangout with a high school boyfriend or girlfriend. I ' m . n o t advocating breaking-up with your high school sweetheart or telling your family what to do with its security blanket or smacking your friends in the lace and turning around and leaving. It s your life and I can't tell you what to do. 1 would like to ask a question, though. Do you plan on working in your hometown when you get out of school? 'Nuff said. right size for growth, both mentally and physically. A big advantage at this school is that making friends is perhaps the easiest thing to do. I'm the shy type myself, .an extroverted introvert, but somehow I've made it through three years. Just try. You'd be surprised at what a little effort can do for you-and for your future. leam. feel that the University ulil support the ski team so in reach its full potential as ilional contender. Pride and ersity esteem are at stake not helping the ski team i its full potential. Mark Curry ASU Box 549 ditor's note: This letter was ed by thirteen other ASU Beta Alpha Psi will sponsor a comprehensive CPA Law Review April 18, 19, 25 and 26. The sessions will be conducted in John A. Walker College of Business. The first session will be Friday, April 18 at 6:00 p.m. For further information contact: Beta Alpha Psi, Department of Accounting, Walker College °f Business, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, 262-2036. If you have four semesters remaining at ASU, may be eligible' to attend ROTC Basic Camp 'his summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately S500, free travel, room and hoard and much more doting six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, A Y • Absolutely NO 0^ligation for military •221}' ( * The Basic Camp will CLASSIFIED :°UNSELOR S WANTED • Beautiful reducing tamp Teach ^ERweight children iporta. ,nc#. mu»lc, iwlmmlng, drama David Ettenberg, 15 Place, weehawkc N.I Aop,y ^1r a d o •VE"OREEN - MCAT - DAT Course - Take the course "aiv'*,«liy In Atlanta In 3 to 5 1- p° * Boy 77034, Atlanta, Oa. 309 Dhone (404) 874 - 2454. S4nd MVrtle 803 249 Pebble Motel In North F rh B tepa. c h . Appalachian afte specialRooms $17 Call 2721 for reservations! who will say he enjoyed playing we will call him a liar. We realize the season has been held up due to rain, but which is more important: finishing the season or a person's health? In the future if conditions are a Tuesday's, I hope • e season will be shortened. Our readers' views Softball Editor, The Appalachian, As coaches of a girls' softball team we were amazed at the fact that games were played on qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting -close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). A special 12:10 Club will be held on Monday, April 28, in the Chancellor's Dining Room from 12:10-1:20 p.m. Mr. H. Rutherford Turnbull, assistant director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and prominent attorney in the field of advocacy fbr handicapped persons, will speak on "Legal Issues Affecting Higher Education," Mr. Turnbull will also hold a seminar on "Legal Issues Affecting Public Schooling" from 9:00-11:30 a.m. in Room 163, EDH, and will be available from 2:00-3:30 p.m. in the same room for discussion. T o m a k e reservations for the 12.10 Club, please contact the Center for Instructional Development, 3040. All interested faculty, staff, students, and members of the community are welcomed. ^HOOL'S OUT SOON! Start your ^rr"ner a t t h e K j n g G e o r g e Motel *•>001 F I o rrid o r Costa Rica Offers Asylum To Cubans Cuba has been told by Costa Rican officials that Costa Rica is willing to grant permanent asylum to some 10,000 Cubans attempting to leave the country. Costa Rica has had previously stated that it would not be able to permanently support more than 300 refugees, but private donations from all parts of the world have made it possible for the country to house all the remaining ref ujiccs. About 700 Cubans were able to leave Cuba Friday before Castro cut off all flights. 32 refugees were allowed to leave Sunday afternoon aboard a Spanish aircraft, but the ban on planes to Costa Rica is still in effect. A Cuban Foreign Ministry official said that Cuba will allow the United States to fly 3,500 refugees directly to Miami, but U.S. officials have no« commented on the possibility of direct flights. National Berkouitz Requests VA Benefits "Son of Sam" killer David Bcrkowitz is seeking Veteran's Administration (VA) benefits if his psychiatric problems can be traced to the time he spent in the Army. The benefits could total around $10,000. VA officials have confirmed that Berkowitz is seeking educational and medical benefits but have refused to discuss the details of the request. VA officials have also confirmed that Berkowitz may be eligible for such benefits if it is determined that his disability stems trom his military stint. , . . Berkowitz spent three years in the Army as a rifleman and clerk. Baker Endorses Ronald Reagan Softball Game Played In Miserable Weather Hazardous To Healili npionship five times and was ed to the National even igh only students supported International Stay here sometime and find out that this college is just the MORE LETTERS continued from page 2 3 In The leave Home Now Or Later There seems to be one more-or-less consistent group of people who stay involved in the workings and activities at ASU. Members of this self-selected populous are the ones who proclaim everyone else is apathetic, basing it on their own involvement. But who's to say that should be the basis? (I would like to conduct a study into the backgrounds of these people to see what makes them get involved in something outside of studies. I'm betting the results would be interesting, to say the least.) No, apathy on the canpus is not the question here. The real question to ask is: Are students really using the college and university system to propel themselves into their after-school lives or are they using their extended education as an extension of family life or childhood or security? ASU represents a transitional period in the life of the growing, maturing adult, severing the lines between growing adult and past experiences and allowing for a complete release into a world and life of his own. ASU serves as a buffer between the two distinct (?) worlds. Some make it past ASU...others don't. Security plays such an important part. Most people who come to ASU with aspirations of transferring somewhere else after Tnevlay Aftril 22. 1980 ( F o r e i g n Language Corridor) will be moved next lall to 'lie roomier and quieter quarter^ April 15, 1980. It snowed for most of the day and all of the game. The wind and the temperature did not help the game conditions, either. We thought intramurals were established for the enjoyment of the people participating. If you can find one player or umpire i,like Behar ASU P.O. Box 0165 Joe Brooks ASU P.O. 0268 Doug Vanks ASU. P.O. 0099 Senate Republican Leader and former Republican hopctul Howard Baker endorsed Ronald Reagan for President Sunday. Baker announced his endorsement at a press conference in while Reagan was campaigning for the primary which will be held there Tuesday. The Tennessee senator is considered a possible running mate for Reagan. Baker dropped out of the race for the nomination in March because of the poor showing he suffered in the primaries. NC Residents Pay Higher Taxes North Carolinians are paying steadily rising income taxes each year, according to the Division of State Budget and Management. Inflation and a progressive income tax structure are responsible for the majority of increases. Salaries have risen along with prices, and many North Carolina residents have been moved into higher tax brackets. In 1978-79, the average taxpayer spent 2.5 percent of his average personal income on state income taxes. Communique of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other v a l u e s a n d c u l t u r a l traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program a n d c o m m i t m e n t t o language learning. The ASU Glee give a morning the First Baptist Boone on April performance is a.m. A p p l i c a t i o n s are now available for students interested in work at Farthing Auditorium for the 1980-1981 academic year. Positions include technical areas such as projection, audio, lighting, stage and the non-technical positions of cashier, usher, parking attendant and receptionist. Please apply in person- at F a r t h i n g Positions are open for male or female trainers for the football team Tor spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact .Ken Rucker at the Athletic Department, 262-4010. ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summer terms, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will, be in summer school, you must clearly understand the minimum hours/ terms required for full-time benefits. Culb will service at Church in 27. The at 11:00 A u d i t o r i u m Monday through Friday between 2'and 5 p.m. On Thursday. April 24, the Florridor Cultural Awareness speaker will be Shiva Kumar, a native of India. His topic will be "Hinduism in India."' Shiva is a drama student at Long Island University in Long Island, NY. who is presently with the Appalachian Culture Studies Semester in East Hall. His talk will deal in particular with Hindu mythology in response to public interest in the mythological stories depicted in the North Indian dances performed recently lor Florridor by N ee r ja Bhutnagar. Shiva will speak in the 5th floor Faculty Lounge of Sanford llall at 7:30 p.m. The puM"- is welcome. The 1980 Cold Mountain Review will be given to interested students, staff, and faculty at no charge. A contact table will be located in the lobby of Chapell Wilson Hall immediately before and after each scheduled activity during The Festival of the Written Word. Stop by and fill out a card with your name and a permanent address, and a copy will be mailed to you this summer. For further details, look for the contact table Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during the Festival or come by Room 201 Sanford Hall. The ASU student chapter of Music Educators National Conference is sponsoring a spaghetti supper on April 25th from 5:30 - 7 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Baptist Student Union building located behind the First Baptist Church. Admission is $2 per person a n d t i c k e t s m a y b e purchased from any member or at the contact tabje in Plemmons Student Union on April 24 and 25. Free entertainment will also be provided. On Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 & 24, I'i Sigma I psilon. the campus fraternity in sales, marketing, and sales management, will present its f i r s t a n n u a l " A S U Leadership Conference" starting at 7 p.m. each night in the Southern Room o f t h e C e n t e r f o r Continuing Education. There is no charge and all participants will be invited to a free party held on Thursday night after the last session. Topics covered will range from time management and motivation to creativity and leadership techniques. The Florridor Cultural Awareness Program speaker for tonight was to be Dr. Sylvia Forgus of the Department of History. Her talk, "Slavic Folk Culture" has been postponed until Monday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, 5th floor Sanford Hall. Neil Bush, son of Republican presidential candidate George Bush, will s p e a k i n F a r t h i n g Auditorium Friday, April 25 from 1-2:30 p.m. He will address questions from the audience after his talk. Subjects covered will include his father's platform as well as that of the Republican party. All students arc urged to attend. �4 Tt/f APPAt ACHIA\' Ti/rs.fj i Apr" « oo/i Futurist Predicts Depression by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor In i lie early 1970s wlien ihe World Future Society held its lirst meeting of minds to discuss how man might best livc-or survive- during the approaching decades, it took as its theme "The Next 25 Years." At its summer convention this year, the 50,000meinber society concerned with the conditions ol tomorrow s world will not concentrate on mankind's life in the year 2000. Rather. "Making It Through The '80s" will dominate the agenda. But man can make it past 1984 if he is willing to intelligently and wisely map out his future, the society's founder and editor of its Futurist Magazine, Edward Cornish, told over 120 ASU students and (acuity Thursday. In the lirst ol three lectures Cornish gave last week, he said the future need not be bleak or even unknown il people choose how their lives will be now, during what he termed a pivotal point in man's history. ' The future is now," said the 53-year-old Harvard graduate and former writer for UPI and National Geographic. Cornish said science, technology and the rapid changes in these fields are altering people's lives so much that individuals will not be able to deal with a vastly dilfeivni tomorrow unless ihey create a network to debate those changes. This is the ^rpose of the World Future Society, formed in "tveryone-s going 10 live in the future," Cornish told his audience in Edwin Duncan Hall. In his speech, Cornish predicted that the U.S. and the world will experience major breakthroughs »" mass communications as well as a devastating economic depression in this decade. Cornish also said this theory of a depression, based on computer predictions, on 50-year economic cycles, and on the studies of economists, is considered impossible by the U.S. government P r e d ' C , 1 c d e x ! r f m e , u n e m P'°yment in urban areas the failure of banks and closing of hundreds ol thousands of businesses. An advantage of a depression is that it would cause double-digit inflation to subside, Cornish said, unless the federal government "decided to try to spend its way out oy running the money presses all night." The beat goes on... "The forces at work now are so powerful il is almost impossible to slop this predicted economic collapse. He suggested that people prepare themselves lor the event. "Although this will be a crisis, it will also be an opportunity to reshape our institutions," Cornish Service Seeks Seniors, Grad Students continued from page I The Executive Buying Corporation arranges with other companies t o get the merchandise for The Buying Service and supplies the merchandise catalogues and other printed material. The Buying Service Catalogue includes such products as appliances, cameras, musical instruments , furniture and sporting equipment, all name-brand products. Automobile prices listed in the Buying Service catalogue were compared with Boone car prices. A Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe with a 231 V6 engine and all standard accessories is listed for $7,505 (manufacturer's price) in the catalogue, while the member's price is listed as $6,596.49 a spokesman from Mack Brown Chevrolet near Boone said their suggested manufacturer's price with Other automobile prices listed in the catalogue were cheaper than local prices though. Lofyc did not push the students into accepting his offer and twice gave them a chance to leave before he went further. However, he did insist on firm commitments from those who chose to stay and would not allow them to sign the contracts at later times. A clause in the contract allows an individual to cancel the deal until midnight of the third day after signing it. G®S>GS)°@ il fW Introduces The NIKE WEEKDAY SPECIALS RLL YOU CfflM EHT!!!!! $ 1 9 9 5 From Any fWection ^ Real Winner On And Oil The Court. Canvas Uppers. Padded Ankle Collar. Terrycloth Intersoles, Great Arch Support. ANd Top Cap Great For Tennis Or Just Knock Around % MONDAY AND TUESDAY PERCH OR TROUT WITH SOUP BAR S3.50 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY $3.95 MOM'S CRLLEY FLOUNDER FILLET WITH SOUP BAR - T" Located Behind Hardee's On Faculty Street 704-264-6565 OnH'* Fnrp.»»t 2nd A r " t \ 1 Spring t k , w 10,000 Race M/«v Trd • 12 0 0 Noon Hyway 321 Next To Cardinal Motel TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. when you give v AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC Pickup And Delivery Service Available B33 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care PLACE STUDENT UNION TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailioay Cleaners DATE APRIL 24 10-3:30 + American Red Cross APRIL 23 12-5:30 �THF APPAI ACHIAN Tufivlxy Ar>ril ??. 1980 ft riOUMTrtlM€e& LNIMG Sun Fun Tan Is Grand, But Disease Comes With Ease ANNEXE STOVALL bv staff by Writer . . c hin* the rays is perhaps c " c 7e most popular student ut the sun peek out one o f ^""behind the clouds and from bodies spring h a ,f. c lad ^tverywhere. and «F Sd t i Tf sU„ In some cases classes are of the i p r a c , as m ot n e bake worshippers -.Ives for hours on end. ,f manv P e °P l e h a v i n g a tan is the ultimate °J status symbols These days 0 JL almost demands that a n have a tan. However a ^decades ago pale was the £L n Women went to great Shs' to protect their ivory Sexions from the harshness 7 the sun. Our ancestors were £ rh aps smarter than we h F< " bt „wn ^A^rding to Dr Evan Ashby, director of Medical Services the In may very well be our worst 'Still most people have enemy. in ingrained feeling that a tanned body means that you re healthy," says Ashby. This idea is a misconception. The sun does promote the immobilization of Vitamin D and helps prevent rickets but a person gets the same benefit from milk and bread products. Thus little benefit is derived from the sun. Actually, die sun does more hann than anything. Sunburn, sun poisoning, wrinkling and skin cancer are just a few of the many disorders a person can get from overexposure to the sun. Sunburn is probably one of the most common sun problems. There are a very few people who are able to avoid the pain of sunburn. Early in the season when everyone is eager for a quick dark tan, it is extremely easy to overindulge. Also the location of Boone poses another problem. "People forget that Boone is closer to the sky than it is down at the beach and that you can bum real quick," states Ashby. He adds that the r Writers, Editors, Poets, Playwright Among Those Slated For Word Festival Spaghetti lovers only! air is clearer here and there s less particle matter to block the ultra violet rays from the body. Since it s not dial hot in the mountains people often* don t realize just how much sun they're getting. According to Ashby "a certain amount of restraint and wisdom" is required in safe tanning. You ve no doubt heard all the advice about building up your sunning time gradually and have probably ignored all such advice. However, in order to avoid sunburn, a person should follow this advice. "For the first day 10 or 15 minutes is enough!" says Ashby. You should gradually build up to longer periods by adding about five minutes per day. Ashby also stresses the importance of using some type of sun screen to protect your skin. "Your body should absorb the sun slowly without burning and you can still get the tan you've looking for," claims Ashby. The Second Festival of the Written Word will be held at ASU April 28-30. The festival, sponsored by the ASU Campus Programs Committee and the North Carolina Committee on the Humanities, will bring professional writers to campus for dialogue with students and the general public on the subject of good writing. According to Dr. Richard Rupp of the ASU Department of English, an organizer for the event, "the festival will offer an opportunity for writers at the early stages of their careers to hear and speak with established professionals." Bruce Porter, associate professor of English at Brooklyn College and the Columbia University School of Journalism, will speak at 2 p.m. on April 28 and will lay out the problems and the rewards of investigative reporting. At 4 p.m., Donald Hall, an internationally known poet and teacher, will lead the poetry workshop with David Harrop, a New York editor with experience at Princeton University Press, Macmillan, and Doubleday. At 8 p.m. Hall will read from his poems. On April 29, Mimi Jones, Carolina-born associate fiction editor of Redbook, will discuss Photo by Jerry J o V " Soaking Up The (Harmful?) Rays Another problem caused by the sun is sun poisoning which is one of the most commonlytreated cases of sun-related problems. A great deal of swelling and pain is related to this disorder. "Certain types of drugs like techracycline and plant extracts cause a toxic reaction which results in sun poisoning," says Ashby. Once a person gets sun poisoning his chances of getting it again are the writing and selling of short Fiction. At 2 p.m. a panel including Porter, Hall, David Harrop and Gerard McCauley, a literary agent, will discuss the process by which a manuscript becomes a book. At 4 p.m. Mimi Jones will join Fred Chappell, poet and novelist at UNC-Greensboro, in leading the fiction workshop. At 8 p.m., John Sedlak, Washington lawyer and playwright in residence at the New Playwrights Theatre, Washington, will discuss his own work and the shape of the American theatre during the past 20 years. On Wednesday, April 30, Barbara Earls, technical editor at the Research Triangle Institute, will speak on the craft of technical writing. At 4 p.m., John Sedlak with Dr. Edelma De Leon of the ASU English Department will lead the drama workshop in the lobby of the Dougherty Administration Building. Fred Chapell will read from his fiction at 8 p.m. and will close the festival. intensified. For this reason a person should be extra cautious. Although burning and sun poisoning are immediate effects there are some long range effects which may not show up until years later. One of these is increased wrinkling and aging of the skin. The more sun you get now the more wrinkles you II have later. There's only one way to prevent this excessive aging, "don't tan." If you do tan, Ashby's only advice is "to get a face lift when you're 40." For those people who have bad problems with things like Windmill Worshippers Admission is free and the public is invited to attend all sessions. For further information, contact the English Department at 262-3098. ______ NOW OPEN you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti on the budget. All the Spaghetti o QQ You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread Although its been proven that baking in the sun is harmful it hasn t stopped this common practice. People are going to tan themselves until the ivory complexion comes back into vogue. If and when it does people will look back and probably wonder how they could have tortured themselves so. Film Chronicles Cult Of Wednesday's the night for the offer lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy fever blisters on their lips. Ashby claims that the sun will aggravate and reactivate this condition. "You definitely need a very protective sun screen on the lips." cautions Ashby. by MARY BRYAN Contributing Writer If some person runs up to you with his battery-powered beanie (remember the ones with the blades on top?), and sincerely crys, "Woosh, Woosh, Woosh!" don't be alarmed. The Wooshies are everywhere. You may have talked to several people, and never realized that they were Wooshing in their spare time. But where did all these Wooshies come from? How did they get here? Is their mission really to strike fear into the hearts of religious sects? Will they reappear for another virginal sacrifice on top of Howard's Knob in order to appease the Great Pinwheel? These and other questions shall be answered for all interested in Comic Consciousness. The Wooshies are members of the Pangalactic Unification Church and Restaurant. Still confused? Ah, yes. Well, in reality these arc the brain children of two brilliant young men, John Fairweather and Kenn Hochstetler. They had to do a videotape project as a requirement for Joe Murphey's class in educational media. Little did these boys know that this creative film would give rise to a new semi-dedicated cult which would catch the eyes of the nation and even one eye of Canada. But more details of this in a minute. The film is a comedy satire about our beloved landmark. It provides us with insight on the people who imagine that they "wooship" the generator by chanting the words, "Woosh, Woosh, Woosh..." That is the sound their god makes as it spins its blades. They perform the ritualistic virginal sacrifice. Yes, this is all on film for historians of the future to decipher. This ASU special is a "60-Minutes" parody, complete with "wind"-up alarm clock as its opening time piece. One is completly taken in by the fine humor of the underground comments, which involve the lack of success on the part of the windmill technology. A private interview with the "Cult's" leader, Bob Lee, man-in-the-street interviews, footage of Wooshies worshiping the generator, and the sacrifice of a "virgin," are embraced. Some of the actors and actresses in the latter scene are ASU students. Holly Brenner, Susan Campbell, Martha Muse (Grad-77), and Tony, "the Wild Bongo Man." see WOOSHIES page 7 All America's Only Tanning Professionals F.D.A. Approved Located On Winkler's Creek Road Across From New River Light & Power & Adjacent To The Employment Security Office. "Get That Tropical Tan You've Always Dreamed Of In Just Minutes." Famous Name Brand LADIES BATHING SUITS 20% SUM TAN Tans your skin exactly the way it should be tanned, gradually, evenly .completely The SUM TAN tanning process operates with specially manufactured tanning lamps in. emit mid-range ultra-violet rays-the same rays that tan skin exposed to the sun, but without the sun's burning infra-red rays. Initial sessions in the SUM TAN booth last from 30 seconds to two minutes. As the skin segins to tan, your SUM TAN consultant will increase your tanning time. The usual tanning schedule calls for 20 visits: 10 for a base tan, and 10 more to maintain It. SUM TAN gives your a tan for all seasons: in the summer, pre-tan with SUM TAN tc prevent sun burn; in the fall and winter, retain the summertime look of golden tan. 50% Special Introductory discount for ASU and high school students. Also a special discount on all pre-opening memberships 262-5467 Hours 9-9 Mon.thruFri. 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. Pre-opening prices for students lu treatments-$15.00 15 treatments-$20.00 Off Regular Price RT. 5 STATI*MR*P1WWB PHONI 264 0510 �6 THF 4PP4I 4CH'4i\l Ttieviay Anrii oo Wffn Did Bo Derek's Hubby Create A '10' Puppet? hy SARAH R. MORRISON Comrihuling Wiiier Bo Derek. The perfect example of a real, live puppet. For making and shaping this beautiful doll we give credit to John Derek, her husband who is 30 years her senior. As Family Weekly magazine puts it, he has "carefully crafted Bo's image" and is "extremely careful about what he will and won't let Bo do." He created her corn-row hairstyle; "he bought the beads and even designated where the hair should be braided." Says Derek, "I thought if Bo played the part (in the movie '10') with long blond hair, she'd be like any other pretty girl on the beach. I've always liked her hair wet, and I wanted something sort of sea goddessy." John Derek calls all the shots for wife Bo. He is the only one allowed to lake professional photographs of her, and all interviews with Bo must include her husband. In a Barbara Walters special presented by ABC on April I, John Derek announced "if you take Bo, you lake me." Thus, everything written about her includes him. Ladies Home Journal magazine reveals that Derek is molding Bo into his "own physical, emotional and intellectual specifications," and presumably he is not getting poor by doing so. Derek believes that his young wife's view of life is strictly the one he has given her: "1 am the rosetinted glasses or the tainted dirty glasses through which she sees the world." Derek admits he is attracted to younger women because he "loves to teach." Bo, a 16-year-old high school dropout when she met her husband, says they "hated each other at first." Bo says, "I thought he was mean and lie thought I was lazy." Six years later, Derek still describes Bo as having the tendency to be "very la/.y and 'undisciplined." He admitted this in Bo's presence on national television. He went on to say thai "it's, a nutter of developing that minute discipline that makes the difference between a very beautiful girl and a stunningly beautiful girl." Playboy reports that Derek likes "very beautiful things, be it an animal, a tree or a woman." Derek says that "Bo is the forbidden fruit 1 have always found interesting." John Derek seems to find all beautiful women interesting. His wives before Bo were Ursula Bo Derek As In The Movie 410' Andrcss and Linda Evans, both of whom were subjects of previous Playboy Magazine photo layouts, as F.o herself has been. According to Bo, "John still loves Linda, and Ursula, too. And they love him as well. It's like an extended family, though of course, he's no longer intimate with either of them." She goes oi to describe last year's birthday party for John: "... Ur-ula a id Linda and I all wore T-shirts with his photograph on them. It was a lot of fun and very relaxed. Ursula always visits us when she's in town. I like both his ex-wives. It's a pleasure to know them." Just one big happy family. Barbara Walters questioned Bo's chummincsss with Derek's ex-wives. Suggested that it is only human nature to have bad feelings about ex-wives, and she asked if Bo is not faking just a bit. Bo explained that at one time she did not feel comfortable with Linda, but once she became more secure with John, she had no more bad feelings about his other wives. Walters went on to ask John if he would still love Bo if she should ever lose her beauty. Derek hesitated a moment too long before answering, "That's a tough question-I would assume so." , And what does u -US. anv an " — N £*» V way. She says "M l 1 0 he • Perfect '>}§***><» everybody's ' u , bee*. different." Ladies Hot" 1 ,' "< ^PO'ts that Bo has * N , becoming f a m o u s ... 0 Pk fjj a lot of fuss beiJ n'1 ' don', need n f 0 m »d'«: to be happy," she j* a confronted with :i * accusation that her h.„T her life and t h a t * ^ * en y.'l ? r control, Bo ! ' r John doesn't p U H - ^ don't do anything"! I •o- We're . n t h ^ S in love." * n e r - *tr t John says that he ana women get along W c „ 6 ,i as soon as thm, ... .™ l "fr thev y ""*** tkti I am God." Earth Studies Teach Ecological Skills With Economic Payoff by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer The Earth Studies Program at A S U h a s finalized a spring/summer workshop schedule that represents and continues to teach its conservational, ecologically-oriented principles. As its brochure explains, 'The workshop dimension of Earth Studies will be practical, informative hands-on education open to any interested person." The workshops "represent our special attempt to reach out into the region to offer people of the region skills with dollar and cents payoffs that make good ecological sense as well," reads a catalogue dealing with the Earth Studies Program in general. Five workshops will be offered this spring and summer, and some have already begun. The workshops are taught by ASU professors and by local people who have extensive Ir,opKy \ p J 20% - experience in their fields. T h e French Intensive Gardening Workshops, taught by Bob Gow, have been divided into four classes, including one which was completed during Easter. Another, Preparation of the Spring and Summer Garden, has been taught on four weekends already, but will be offered through August. The Philosophy and Building of Compost will be taught three times beginning June 7. Starting May 25, The Garden Apprentice class will help those students who wish to devote full time to gardening. It will continue through Oct. 10 but may be taken for a shorter period of time. Beginning May 15, Charlie Hall and Dr. J. Linn Mackey will teach Wind Energy Workshops. Not only the theory behind wind generation, but the actual sizing, installation and service of the equipment will be dealt with during this "hands-on" experience. The Holistic Health Workshops are available for either weekend or full week sessions. The first of the weekend workshops will be offered May 30, and the first full week will begin July 7. Henry Hall will base the course on "meeting individual needs for natural health," says the workshop brochure. He will deal with oriental health principles and kinesiology as well. The solar water heating aspect WANTED! WANTED! Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? BUYING GOLD diamonds, silver, platin­ um, antique jewelry, rings, pocket and wrist watches, sterling silverware, industrail s c r a p e , s i l v e r a n d g o l d b a r s , s i l v e r a n d gold coins, class rings, mason rings, bracelets, earrings, stickpins, charm brace­ lets, cameos, pendants, gold teeth, prc-1965 U.S. silver halves, quarters, dimes, etc. . . ANY QUANTITY ANY CONDITION' of The Solar Design and Construction Workshops is finished, but Basic Home Building, which emphasizes use of solar design and energy conservation, is in progress right now. Its next workshop will begin on June 9 and will be taught by John Boll and/Or Mackey. The latest workshop offered will be taught by Mackey and Dr. Frank Helseth. It will begin on June 30 and will deal with alcohol fuel production. It will include the study of problems, methods, and applications of this relatively new energy source. All workshops being offered are available to anyone; this point was emphasized in all the publicity literature for the program. Red Alderman, the coordinator of the Earth Studies Program, said, "We're trying to do it so that anybody can work toward more self-sufficiency." He also said that ASU students will receive college credit for the classes. The costs of the workshops vary from $20 to $350. These prices include some food and lodging. The Earth Studies Program as a whole is a result of a joint effort of ASU, Valle Crucis Mission School, and Caldwell Community College. Most of the workshop activities will take place at the Valle Crucis site, for the Mission has provided land, a farmhouse and for Earth Studies' use. | H W. Woujard 5+. &«one,NC ai.H-7^0 More information on th workshops and the whole Ear Studies Program is available the Upward Bound office locale in D. D. Dougherty library. had a full house last summery the students we could handle said Alderman. Priority will j to those students who pay ih ei fees earliest. Long John Silver's has docked in Boone. THE 0UTD00RSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, NC. 28607 (704)262-1111 University Laundry 4 pants for $3.50 6 shirts for $1.60 Bring your crew and help us celebrate the opening of Long John Silver's. Enjoy our delicious seafood and chicken dinners in a cozy nautical atmosphere. And there's a special menu just for the kids. Sail in soon. You'll love Long John Silver's. '£>1980 Long John Sliver's. Inc. All rights reserved Located between the gym and the tennis courts on App. Street Come by today! 264-3169 h The workshops will' carry ih purpose of Earth Studies ^ them, and, as stated in ,i workshop pamphlet "ti mission of Earth Studies j s provide educational experience that promote eco-consciousn« regional self-sufficiency j r personal self-determination." Call Today or Come By. .. Boone Jnd. Inc. a cLong John Silver's SEAFOOD SHOPPES 648 Blowing Rock Road, Boone * �THC in'' Talki "-"M' ACHIAN TnuuiLiv A.ml22. 1080 7 Clodknocker Shuckin' And Jivin' Mountaineer Style Part Of Blue Ridge Heritage by communicate," says the author in the preface. Stephens, who currently resides in Charlotte, is originally from rural Yancey County. He lias lived all over the state as a newspaper publisher/editor, yet he retains a love of the mountains, and owns property -in the Boone area on Rich Mountain (about two and one-half mountains away from Howard's Knob). His daughter and son-in-law, who built a vacation home on this property call the house "Upthar." Being an ex-newspaperman, Stephens' first love is language. In his preface to "Qodknocker Talk," Stephens tells us just what a clodknocker is and details the origins of that nickname. It seems that in early days small farmers had no means of breaking up the large clumps of soil that had been left in the sun to dry and harden after plowing, so "most of them, using a homemade hoe with a MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer -larhian State is a pretty kW b a C k" University, huh? H in our cradle of Blue Mountains, most of us ' / acquired a love of the "! atmosphere, people, and of this region. Language rlalec. are a big part of 't culture, and North Carolina no exception, bu, do you „ w how to understand ?, aspect of our culture •ifled "How to Understand " 0 knocker Talk," the 34-page )k lc, attempts "to preserve in n t some of the familiar words the first quarter of this f ntury in rural North Carolina) hich today might sound strange , some people, especially the aungt who use a different ocabulary with winch to K.P- l Grinnin 9 Like A Mule Eatin 9 Briars' 1 0 heavy blackgum handle, walked over the land and crushed the clods with the back of the hoc. Thus they became known as "clodknockers," and the term soon became synonymous with "farmer." 4 'Clodknocker In Talk," Stephens presents approximately 500> terms, phrases, and expressions that are virtually extinct, as well as foods, tools, accents, dialects, and meanings that may be unfamilar to today's man, including: ADDLED: confused. "He fell off the ladder and fer a minit was plum addled." ASSIFY: to mess up. "f)e got so bamboozled he dang nigh assified hisself." A Y E G R A N N I E S : exclamation. "Aye Grannies, you've got a load to tote." BENASTIE: be soiled with filth. "Shank benastied himself after he got to the backhouse." BIG: to make one pregnant. "He bigged her, and now hit looks like ther's gonna be a shotgun wedding." BIG DICK: whole kernal hominy. "Mama made us a pot of big dick an' I et me a bait." BODACIOUS: unusual. 'That was the most bodacious sight I ever seen" BLIND TIGER: an illegal whiskey still. "Folks won't shore but they thought Clem had a blind tiger up the branch." BLOW: brag. "I ain't never seen nobody blow so much about what he's got." BOHUNK, BOHUNKUS: part of the anatomy one sits on. "If you set on a log, you'll git redbugs on your bohunkus." BOHUNKEY: part of a child's anatomy that gets spanked. "He cussed me an' 1 slapped his bohunkey for a fare-you-well." BULLACES: black or red muscadine grapes. "We dumb trees all Sunday evening and I et so many bullaces I could touch 'em with mv tonaue." BUMBLE BEE COTTON: cotton so teeny a bumble bee wears out his sting in the dirt a-trying to suck the blooms. At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day between 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a • • • $2.89. either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook say$ less, however, Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad ^ • Bfl I I ^ Blw ^ I Pizza luncheons, you eat 0 you want to eat—and Luncheon S | I f pay for A A ALL THE SALAD A ONE Slice of Pizza yT yt A yf yT yt A A a yr yr yt wf wC ^ ^ ^ and all the salad and pasta you can eat 51.0* 51.79 TWO Slices of Pizza TT *T JT ^ a a^ A ^ A you can eat and all the salad and pasta you can eat $2.19 THREE Slices of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat $2.59 ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you c a n eat . $2.8^ CALL FOR THE CALF ROPE: give up, quit. "1 got him down and pushed -his moniker in the mud and he called for the calf rope." CAT'S ANKLE: fine, good, excellent. "I tell you, that car's die cat's ankle." CLOSE: miserly. "He's so close he'd skin a Ilea for his tallow." CROPE: past tense of creep. DIG: to scratch, or to walk very fast. DOG TROT, a porch or deck connecting two parts of a building. DOTE: to like a lot. DRAP: drop. FASCINATOR: a knitted wrap worn over the head or around the shoulders in cold weather. FIRKIN: a container. FLIPTROT: not worth much of anything. FORCE DOWN: butter stirred into syrup or molasses. "I shore et a bait of force down with them hot biscuits." FROG STRANGLER: a big rain. GEE/HAW: words telling a mule to go right and left. To "gee and haw" is to frequently change opinions. FORMED UP: messed up. GRINS LIKE A MULE EATIN' BRIARS: a toothy grin. HIT: it. HOLLOW: hungry. HOLP: past tense of help. H O T - T A I L E D : a sexually-obsessed girl or woman. IN A SWIVET: showing anziety. "He was in a swivet to git started." JOWER: to quarrel. JOW-WOW: a talk-fest. LAID OFF: intended. "I laid off to fix that fence last week." LIGHTS: lungs. LIT A RAG: left in a hurry. "When the law come, he lit a rag for the swamp." MOMMICK: to mess up something. MUCH UP: to pet. MULLYGRUBS: not feeling well, Poorly. NORATE: to tell or spread a rutror. RUCTION: quarrel or 'even a fight. SCARCE AS FROG'S HAIR: couldn't be less. "During the big depression money was scarce as. frog's hair." SHANKS MARE: to walk. SHAVE TAIL: a young boy. SHUFFLE OFF: die. SIGODLIN: diagonally, out of plumb. "If you gits drunk you can't hardly walk any way but sigodlin." 6 Folks Won't Sure But They Thought Clem Had A Blind Tiger Lip The Branch 9 TECHY: gets riled up quick. T H U N D E R P O T : . a n old-fashioned chamber pot. TOM THUMB: large intestine of a hog stuffed with sausage. TURN: an armful. WHOLE PASSEL: a large crowd. The list of clodknocker expressions goes on and on. However, we are fortunate for people like Stephens, who can furnish us with these entertaining, yet vital reminders of our past. Copies ot this booklet may be obtained by sending $2 plus 50 cents for postage and hadling, to the author at 7608 Glencannon Drive, Charlotte, NC 28212/ Wooshies Publicized continued from page 5 At the end of the film, the Wooshies, like the "cult of Death" in Guyana, drink a potion from a communal vat. But unlike the cult in Guyana, the sect does not die, but mysteriously disappears, along with the windmill, "Leestown," and one of the reporters. Atop this rich sundae is a bright cherry that must have taken a couple of nuts to create - a commercial for The Blow-Hard Blow Dryer. One of the creators actually appears in this with close to nothing on; girls, check it out! In the meantime you'll discover, if you haven't already, Wooshie bumper stickers, and windmill buttons, of which there seems to be a rare and limited supply. News does travel fast, and news of the windmill's attempt to generate electricity and success of producing a cult has. spread throughout the nation. Articles from newspapers trickle in a steady stream through the hands of Fairweather, Hochstetler, and Lee. At the height of the Wooshie publicity, the film was mentioned on T.V. stations, in AP-wired newspaper articles, and it was even featured in a long distance phone call interview with Fairweather over a progressive rock radio station in Western Canada. So where will they go from here - or rather, where did they go? We do know at this time that the Wooshie film will be featured Sunday, the 27th of April, at 8 p.m. at P.B. Scott's Music Hall. The whole evening will consist of a Multi-Media and Dance Festival. Music will be provided by the Swamp Cats and The Mushroom Jumpers. There will be five animated films, including "Asparagus." Total admission will be $2.50. Stop on by and see some of Boone's most recent history. It should sincerely boost our comic consciousness, though it may make it difficult to remember that we should always be sincere, whether we mean it or not. Let Army ROTC and the N.C. National Guard help yon with the cost of college. Obtain your col; lege degree and let Army ROTCand the North Carolina National Guard provide the educa­ tional benefits. You could draw from $9700 up to $24,900 for 4 years of col^Vhether you're a high school graduate, a North Carolina col­ lege student, or a veteran, if you're a qualified college student, you could be eligible for tu­ ition assistance. You'll not only earn a col­ lege degree but the gold barsof an Army officer serv­ ing in the North Carolina National Guard. For details, contact: CPT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 ASU Department of Military Science Available at Pl"a Hut restaurant# In Boone & Blowing Rock D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). �8 THE APPALACHIAN TueSiijy AurU ?? 1980 Mountaineers Improve Status With Home Sweeps Mountie 9 Wins Three - v V, k va , • J tfO - rr~T-* ; T.v' » U -r • 2* J TTfcarmi HTWT Track Team Hosts Demolition Derby . t-.l V , ' ^ K" JL« by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer The ASU baseball team used a couple of first inning home runs to jump out on top and take two vic­ tories over VMI yesterday. Mike Hobbs connected for a blast to open the first game, as the Apps went on to win 12-5. In the second game of the day, Mike Poteat drilled a three run blast over the right field wall to pace ASU to a 6-3 win. The Mountaineers split a pair of games with The Citadel over the weekend, winning on Saturday by a 4-2 score and dropping a raindelayed 7-3 decision Sunday. Steve Sacco pitched a complete game to take a victory Saturday in the Mountaineers' 4-2 win. He gave up no earned runs and only five hits in the contest. Poteat carried the big bat for ASU with a two-run homer in the 6th inning that broke a 2-2 deadlock. Coach Jim Morris was very enthusiastic about his club's performance. "We played exceptionally well," said Morris. "The Citadel's record is 19-6 and they have a good pitching and hitting team. We bunched our hits well at crucial times and played outstanding defense. Sacco only had one strikeout so our defense had to play tough." The Mountaineers weren't as lucky Sunday as The Citadel took the contest, 7-3. The game was tied at three runs apiece after seven inn­ ings and The Citadel scored four runs in the top of the.eighth for the win. Dwayne Cash started at pitcher for the Mountaineers but was relieved by David Farmer, who took the loss. "We continued to play good defense Sunday but we just couldn't get the hits when we need­ ed them," said Morris. "If it hadn't been for some of our outstanding defensive plays, Citadel would have scored a lot more runs than they did. Offensively, we were just held in check all day." The Mountaineers' record now stands at 13-14 overall and 6-5 in the conference. Despite such a mediocre mark, Morris still feels his team has a chance at the conference championship. "If we take the double-header from Furmari this weekend, we'll be right back in the thick of things. East Tennessee's only lost one con­ ference game so far this year, but they still have nine to play so a lot of things can happen." by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor r 2* ASU's trackmen captured first place in fifteen out 0 f Saturday to run away with the first Mountaineer Track Class*" 1 * CVCllU The Apps scored 265»/2 points in the meet, easily outdistan Baptist College, who was second with 139 points. In third place!" 8 ), ,Cam totals was Carson Newman with 94>/£ points, followed bv Fpr rUm Emory & Henry with 10 and Averitt with 5. 80, ASU piled up points with several near sweeps. In the 200Mountaineers placed first, second and third. Laffette Jordan . m e , U r in 21.8 seconds, followed by "Fluky" Herndon in 22 4 and VI°l » W'n M,ke B°g«r with a time of 22.5. In the 800-meter run, Ward Jarvis ran a personal best of l -53 g first, with Ron Caton running a strong personal best of 1:55.9 t0 fl° P.,,Ce cond. In sixth place was Jimmy Sanders with a time of 1:59 " 8e " Three Mountaineers crossed the finish line together in the 5 000 run for another ASU sweep. Norman Blair was first, Mitch Simr'l m e , e r and William Chappell third, as all three finished in 15:36.4. ' S e C O n ^' ASU gathered lots of points in the hammer throw, where Oscho R f the way with a throw of 163'1". Jay Samuels also had a fine day, a s hi^ sonal record toss of 150'6" was easily good enough for second placVT fourth place was Coleman Keeter with a throw of 120'4", and in fifth 1 P acc was Jim Hannigan with a 111-foot toss. Sports see TRACKERS page 10 Photo by Howard. K atz App senior Laffettc Jordan breaks the tape as he anchors the victorious 440-yard relay team at Saturday's Mountaineer Track Classic. Jordan's final home meet was quite a success, as he won two individual races and anchored two winning' relay teams in leading the Mounties to an easy victory over several teams. Bolick, Bruce Boost Lady Apps by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The ASU Invitational Softball Tournament was held this past weekend, and the Lady Apps finish­ ed in third place. Western Carolina University won the tournament with a 2-1 victory over UNC-Chapel Hill in the final game.. The first game ended after five innings with a 14-2 ASU victory over Milligan College. Denice Bruce went 3-3 and Mary Bolick went 3-4 to spark the Lady Apps. In the second game, the Lady Apps maintained a slim lead over Western Carolina University the en­ tire game. In the bottom of the seventh, Western lead-off batter Beth Crisp belted a triple, followed by a base hit that scored Crisp and tied the game, 6-6. Western's Wendy Briggs doubled and advanc­ ed the winning run to third base. ASU's Jeannie Teague caught a foul pop-up behind third base but her momentum carried her into an area designated as "out of play." As a result, the Western player was allowed to cross home plate and score the winning run. The final score was 7-6. UNC-Greensboro had beaten the Lady Apps twice this season, but in the third game ASU got 20 hits to defeat the Spartans 15-4. On Saturday the Lady Apps suf­ fered their final loss of the double elimination tournament losing to UNC-Chapel Hill 1-0. The winning run was scored in the bottom of the seventh inning. "This was just a defensive game. We left eight people on base. We didn't have the hitting, and the six hits we got didn't come at the right time when we needed to advance the runners," said Coach Toni Wyatt. ASU senior shortfielder Bolick and freshman rightfielder Bruce were chosen to the 10-member alltournament team and were the two leading hitters in the tournament. "If we had placed higher than third our whole infield would pro­ bably have made the all-tournament team," said Wyatt. "We played practically errorless ball this weekend. In the two games we lost we played as well as we've played all year. It would have been Athletes Appalachian nice to be rewarded with a first or even second place finish," said Wyatt. "I really thought -we would win the tournament this year. Even though we've had a tough season we were getting everything together. We've improved with every game, and with the seniors on the team I felt there was a lot of desire to win the tournament this year. The only plus is we're playing so well," said Wyatt. The Lady Apps travel to Clinch Valley College in Virginia Wednes­ day before competing in the State Tournament in Graham this weekend. Golfers Outshoot VMI With the season winding down, Appalachian State's young golf team is beginning to peak, and Coach Roger Thomas is pleased. The Mountaineers defeated both Western Carolina and VMI Thurs­ day in a Southern Conference trimatch at Hound Ears Golf Club. The Mountaineers shot an ag­ gregate score of 376, compared to Western Carolina's 390 and VMI's 3%. At this point of the season, ASU's top average scorers are: freshman Richard Kincaid at 75.4; senior cap­ tain David Rucker with a 77.25 average; freshman Chris Barringer at 77.3; junior Harold Kincaid at 77.6; and sophomore Tommy Jones at 77.9. The ASU women's golf team compiled a team score of 350 to finish fourteenth of fifteen teams at the Lady Cat Invitational tourna­ ment in Kentucky April 16. The University of Alabama won the tournament with Duke University finishing second. IKY IK MSK NTL00K OH UFE. If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army RQTC Program during your sophomore year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500. It's tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves. Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall You'll earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college. And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship. You'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose Try our "basic" outlook on life. For More Information Contact: CPT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 ASU Department of Military Science D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) ARMY R0IC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM Of The Year Wednesday night, May 7, The Appalachian will present plaques to the Mountaineer Female Athlete of the Year S Male Athlete of the Year as selected by the STUDENTS of Appalachian State University when members of The Appalachian canvass each dorm with ballots next Tuesday. For off campus students and faculty-watch for a booth in the Student Union complete ROfflER PyRAMiD C%o(den Qazor LooK cHair 2>eA(<ynerA A style for today's contemporary woman. Soft. . . free flowing . . . with curls and waves. The classic pyramid profile styled to fit your personality and features. Rofhnt Located in the Polar Palace Mini Mall with ballots. Each head coach will select a most valuable player from his/her Boone Heights Shopping Center team. ASU students will select one MVP from the 12 male sports, and one MVP from the female sports. One week before: the awards ceremony, on Tuesday April 29 between 7:00—10:00, members of The Appalachian will visit each dormitory with ballots listing the names of 12 male and 10 female athletes (one for each sport). You will then select the athletes you feel are most deserving of the awards. The banquet is open to all students, faculty and general public. Reservations for the May 7 banquet to be held in the East Wing of the Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 must be made through the Yosef Club office in BroomeKirk Gym (262-3108). Tickets are $4.25 per person and reservations must be made in ad­ vance. . Bill Jones Kim Wilkes 264-4816 Fashionably Ahead in Hair Appointment Not Always Necessary �THE Tuesday's Column Tuesday April22, 1980 View Uneasy For A Critique Sharon Vaught JIB JtVf * t KJW X; ' by Blair KerkhofT """"CTomPOBite written and pictorial record of the 3non #Dorts season at Appalachian State rolled off the ^ entlv Pages 184-224 of the Rhododendron, the p re gs rec . being distributed on the second floor Union, are dedicated to every sports acof , h e A g|j f r o m football to skiing. Because the sports , i v '7 a, jH be the part of the book many students will inw 2°n j f e e l somewhat compelled to offer a critique ft %% by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer ssf * mV x K T T - rz'tei I <tM4 ° f R h f ,r<- ( beginning, there is something you need to about annuals; unlike the student newspaper, the k" oW j e n dron, because of publication deadlines, stops sometime in early February. Thus, only the F r,n o n f 0 0 tball, cross country, soccer, field hockey 8t0 ,l^volleyball include year-end results. Winter and 10 a athletics must either settle for pre-season prosprl "t'Rations or a summary of last year's team. g °So Sports Editor Tim Greenlee must rely on his own lents in designing the pages and the efforts of his 1 o raphers to effectively capture the seasons of 12 P^le jo female sports, plus other miscellaneous ac­ uities not sanctioned by the school. At a glance, Greenlee's neat layout and design of the orts pages loses effectiveness because of the dark tone of the black and white photos which dominate most of the pages. However, except for the soccer photos, color pictures of basketball, and especially field hockey, are As far as errors in the articles or outlines (captions under the pictures), there appear to be no flagrant flaws, although Tony Salvo's mom might be surprised to find that her son had a heritage transplant recently (pages 202-3). Also, if you're wondering why the picture of the jayvee cheerleaders ended up on the women's basketball spread, it is because they performed (rather well for a first year group) primarily at women's games in front of crowds usually in the double figure range. The Rhododendron sports section not only serves as a history for athletics at ASU for the school year, but it is also the only media which selects a male and female athlete of the year, until this season (see ad on preceding page). A special highlight of this year's sports section, caricatures of a Mountaineer participating in 11 sports beginning on page 246 enhances the appeal of the book. The artist behind the illustrations is Kathy Potter, also the staff artist for The Appalachian. Listen to WASH FM 91 9 Behind- The-Fence The Rhodo, Photo by Howard Katz Monica Janning lines out a base hit in action during the ASU Invitational Softball Tournament Saturday. The Lady Apps dropped narrow one-run losses to Western Carolina and UNC as they finished third in the two-day event. A broken hand bone a few weeks ago in a game against Milligan benched all-state senior first baseman Sharon Vaught of the ASU women's softball team for the re­ mainder of the 1980 season. Adjusting to being a spectator instead of competing is tough on a talented athlete like Vaught. "It's hard to have to sit and watch. Naturally 1 would have liked to finish out my senior year playing softball," said Vaught, as she observed her teammates playing and placing third in the ASU Invitational last week. After ASU's first two games in the tourney Vaught said, "In the game against Milligan the score spoke for itself (154, ASU). ASU played well. In the second game Western had the last bat and took advantage of it (win­ ning 7-6). Western is a good hitting team." Between innings Vaught took time to reflect on her career at ASU. "In the four years I've played at ASU, this is the youngest team we've had and it takes a while to get everybody to work together." The Durham senior continued, "The most important thing I've gained through playing these four years is a lot of friends, and I feel I've also matured a lot by play­ ing college ball. I've just always tried to do my best and give 100 percent." Vaught graduates this year with a major in physical education and a minor in business administration. She plans to get a minor in systems analysis and get a job working with computers. see TRACKERS page 10 Men Netters End Season With Flurry; Tournament Slated Lewis—Bobby Light and Sciotto—Louie Meehan in doubles. In the contest, with The Citadel, Randy Redfield, Meehan, and Sciotto posted wins in the singles competition while Light—Lewis and Sciotto—Meehan won again. Light commented, "The doubles teams of Light—Lewis and Sciotto—Meehan came through as key doubles. They were what enabled us to win." Against Western, ASU had no problems with the Cats, as each team member won easily, and ASU recorded a 9-0 shutout. The Apps take their 17-8 record to the Keydet campus Thursday to compete in the Southern Conference Championships at VMI. According to Light, Furman and UTChattanooga will be the favorites but adds, "We have the team to win the conference, but we won't be the favorites." by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's tennis team has a winning tradition and this season was no ex­ ception, as the Apps posted three wins this past weekend to finish 17-8 on the season and record their 23rd consecutive winning season. ASU took two 5-4 decisions: one over The Citadel and one over Davidson, and also posted a decisive victory over Western Carolina, 9-0 last week. "We had a real good season," said Coach Bob Light. "I'm really pleased with this season, but we did have four matches rained out which we could have won and even bettered our record." In the Davidson match, winners for the Mountaineers included Karl Johnston, Scott Sciotto, and Paul Lewis in singles, and w.j. office equipment Has Security for the years ahead on many items students need. l*ve insurance for the young adult New posters in stock $25,000 YEARLY RENEWABLE AND CONVERTIBLE TERM including a free office chair. Portable typewriters!! with waiver of Premium Benefit* AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY 16 17 18 19 20 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.50 $74.00 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 $73.25 • CONVERSION RATE CONVERTIBLE, FULL AMOUNT . NON MEDICAL JERRY ADAMS HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY /enera/ Insurance (704) 264-3283 Daily Lupchcoi) Buffet • Soup & Salad Bar • 2 Entrees • 4 Vegetables • Dessert $3 25 AWNDA R Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 YOUR COLLEGE MN6 PWSACAgH REBATE! ANNUAL PREMIUM * FEMALE MALE 21 22 w.j. office equipment Light,15-10. In doubles, the combo of Redfield and Johnston are 14-10, LightLewis are 18-4 and Sciotto-Meehan are 14-5. LIFE INSURANCE Register for free gifts to be given away Saturday, April 26th Singles records for the Moun­ taineers are: Karl Johnston, 17-8, Randy Redfield, 13-12, Louie Meehan, 16-9, Paul Lewis, 14-9, Scott Sciotto, 17-7 and Bobby 11:30 A.M.-2.00 P.M. Specials throughout the store 102 South Depot Street APPALACHIAN .18 WEST KING STREET BOONE NORTH CAROLINA 28607 TEL 26. 9257 When you trade-in your men's 10K gold high school ring for . on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest fir ine jeweler's alloy ... $86.00 $69.95 $MjOS Your rebate Trade in your women's 10K gold high school ring for $32.00 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply on all Josten'slOK gold college rings. OFFER GOOO THRU APRIL OMOt dosrors Every Tuesday & Thursday From 11:30-2:00 For More Information Call Steve Wall 264-9450 �10 THF APPAl ACH'AN T I M wt, w m<w Trackers Eye Conference Meet continued from page 8 A fine performance was turned in by freshman "Scat" Springs, who negotiated a wet track for a new school record and a first place finish in the 400-meter hurdles. His record time was 53.1 seconds. James Ort was fourth in 56.4 seconds, with Melvin Henderson fifth in 56.7 seconds. Jordan ran in a downpour that might have cost him a shot at a chance at qualifying for the NCAA Championships as he easily won the 400-meter dash. His time of 46.5 seconds was one tenth of a second off the time need­ ed. Henderson was fifth in that race with a time of 50.75 seconds. Springs was another double winner and also took the 110-meter high hurdles. His winning time was 14.45 seconds, a personal best for him. Orr was fourth with a personal best of 14.83 seconds. Hannigan won the discus with a throw of 160'llVi". In third place was Rufty with a 134'7" throw, and in fourth place was Tony Swangcr with a Tourney Sinks Apps by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady Apps tennis squad, overpowered by ACC foes, ended its season with a fifth place finish in the AIAW Division 1 State Tourna­ ment held in Chapel Hill this weekend. N.C. State dropped ASU from the team competition with a 7-2 first round win. Melissa Miller came from behind to win her number five singles match, 1-6, 7-6, 7-5. The se­ cond App victory went to number six Julie Bremer, who dominated her opponent, 6-1, 6-2. Bremer and Francee Eagle took an early lead in their number two doubles match, but bowed in the final two, 6-3, 3-6 and 4-6. ASU was allowed to enter only its top two players in the individual singles championships and two pairs in doubles. In the singles, Terry Callicutt picked up a tough win over N.C. State's Suzanne Nirschl, 7-6, 5-7,6-3, but later fell to Kathy Steam of Duke, 6-0, 6-0. Susan Trupp was eliminated by Steam's teammate Sharon Selman, 6-2, 6-1. Duke continued to haunt Trupp and Callicutt in the doubles bracket, as they lost to a Blue Devil pair, 1-6, 4-6. Bremer and Eggle fell 0-6, 1-6, to a duo from UNC-Chapel Hill. The Lady Apps finished their regular season with eight wins and' eight losses. Pentathlon Formed The Court Jesters tripped up Bousch to take co-rec volleyball honors as another intramural sport finished for the year. The Jesters took two matches from Bousch, 15-2, 15-9 and 15-0, 15-1 to grab the crown. In softball action, Satterfield downed the- Sadies,' 6-3, Kappa Sig Grimson dropped Sig Ep Beta, 11-2, arid the Pink Ladies blanked the Manglerettes, 7-0. The Bunters slipped past the Naturald, 3-2, and Sig Ep Alpha crushed the LXA Blue Chips, 22-9. Butch Drury captured the men's badminton division 1 title. Division 2 is in the quarterfinal stage, with John Shamp taking on Tommey Lawson and Hayes Thomas battling Joe Hawkins. In pocket billiards, it was Mills over Dillon for the crown. Deadline for track and field en­ tries has been extended to Thurs­ day, April 24, with the event scheduled for May 6. The annual golf tourney is set for April 24. Entries for the J. Braxton Harris River Race are now open. For details, contact the Intramural Department at 262-3035. A new event, the pentathlon, has been added to the spring schedule and will be held May 7. This event is open to all participants. Anyone interested is urged to contact the Intramural Department. throw of 131'0". In the high jump, Bobby Terry was the winner, as he cleared 6'6". Hayes Smith was third after clearing 6'4" and Wayne Parrish took fifth by clearing 6'2". Robbie Mosley was the winner of the triple jump, leaping 46'8 3 /V'. Rick Beasley was fourth, jumping 43'3 3 /4". Don Mitchell won the long jump by going 23'8". In the 1500-meter run, Kevin Paulk was the winner with a time of 3:59. In the 100-meter dash, Herndon was first in 10.6 seconds, and Mosley was fifth in 11.0 seconds. In the shot put, Stan Cunningham placed second with a put of 47'8", followed closely by Keeter in third place with a 47'3Vi" put. In fourth place was Eddie Estes with a put of 45 W , and John Sellers was sixth with a put of 45'3". Keeter was also sixth in the javelin with a throw of 160W. Lynn Lomax vaulted a personal record 15'0" as he took second place in the pole vault. John Casale was third as he vaulted 14'0". Bobby Jones was second in the 3000-meter steeplechase, finishing in 10:00.1. In the 10,000-meter run, Ted Shonts and David Klappenbach were fifth and sixth, respectively. Both of the ASU relay teams won their races. The 440-yard relay team, made up of Boger, Herndon, Beasley and Jordan, won with a time of 41.9 seconds. The mile relay team also took first place with a time of 3:23.5. Members of that team were Beasley, Jarvis, Orr and Jordan. App Coach Bob Pollock hopes his team can take the momentum it has gathered in the past two weeks to the upcoming Southern Conference Championships in Charleston, SC. "We had some fine efforts Saturday," said Pollock, "and we are getting well balanced performances. There are a lot of people who are helping us out. I feel that this meet was a good one, and I hope that we can build it in­ to a large, annual event." Graduating? What Now? Explore the professional opportunities avail­ able for you in the expanding field of legal services. THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING'S LAWYER'S AS­ SISTANT PROGRAM will prepare you for a challenging, secure, professional career. The services provided by legal assistants are sought by law firms, financial institutions, corporations and government agencies. A 4-year degree or employer sponsorship is required. Employment assistance is available. U -S/ZKSCREEW 5 101 SOUTHCATI. 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First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0422_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 22, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b2f211c382e9f0f02f119a28ec4db9af.pdf b91ccefa2bbb05621e511a21b64958f8 PDF Text Text Please (Jail Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Sunny with highs Friday: Highs Thui^y- S0s in in Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 d* u | 1 p f, <0s to low 60s. Cr t hcOpP 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday April 17, 1980 Boone. N.C. Monday through Thursday. Vol. LIV No. 43 The Earth's Day National Celebration Set For Tuesday future VIRGINIA MYERS bv Staff Writer years ago, a day Ten \viva) for Now S forward Earth's the threatened island April world for woke publicity a era established of concern an that up we we Outing At 10 a.m., Sanford Mall will its transition as people go The Day Coalition, to work setting up tables, tents, local publicity and a stage. By noon, music will be attracting the first Earth Day Earth described in literature as student and "an alliance of participants. "Various community organizations created to promote the environmental progress that's taken place during of activities in observance of this Coalition, the Earth national event. The people most relates involved with this coalition have Among and local to Day. It represents a "powerful public pledge to improve the the environment Earth Dav is Tuesday, Apnl - On that day people will see the decade since our first Sierra begin explained of Club, Government Productions. environmental on pamphlet. and environmental awareness at ASU," has organized a full day celebration o improve past home had better take care of it." Earth Day '80 will be a has been done and look to what may be done orward a Gub, Earth Studies, and Student 22, 1970," reads an Earth Day W hat ot Hiking an "Awakened to the fact that have only one Earth. And may to Earth Day '80, .oiahmHnn of life on the planet. It opened ethic." "The , day when people will look back . quality has our long time healthy nation been ecologically that on was set i d e in honor of the Earth. I, was meant to promote an • omental conciousness which ""Tneeded ethic developing been those in BRASE. musicians," Jean Massey, the general coordinator of Earth Day will play "music that going on." what's musicians are Susan see ACTIVITIES page 4 the Campus Radio Pushes For Stereo, Improvements by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer raise go stereo. If all goes University us to ready ASU's radiQv station is currently involved in an effort to the "The money. money. said, love not the been. The University ASU might have a stereo station designed merchants station for to has a protect from donations by We built area Konen, solicited campus organization. This policy definitely is our equipment hopes of one back. Konen We could raise day "The in going stereo. process is lacks equipment generator. a piece called This thing holding feels WASU certain switch he be Dr. WASU going Pat will stereo, but possible date for the over would be the first in the business community if he a of stereo of next year. Rieghard said another source weren't now only lack a few pieces." WASU one is equipment adviser said the earliest said, the WASU's Reighard every one technically simple. We have built manager, WASU) chain, we now only need one more link to make it a reality." Although not as optomistic as policy the being (for (now used) piece by piece like a money that we need yet." well, Stereo closer to reality than it ever has for but it is over all go stereo to hand by next year. John Konen, WASU Konen would of be Public He generator, which the necessary hindered by is hoping the funds this policy. funds might the Telecommunication administration Foundation. the The foundation will match funds up to $7,000 for stations like with which WASU is experimenting. It WASU. WASU will also submit a request lor more funds with the recently administration. will waive this policy so is estimated at a cost of S3,000, makes the stereo broadcasts station can raise the money. possible. The second addition WASU must make is another its transmission link from its studios Restaurant. The results were very getting fairly close. We have put in positive, Konen said. Endorsements of this type would in equipment compatible with This can be accomplished by the still be need addition Bell not Wey which Hall is to in the transmitter Chapel-Wilson of another Hall. telephone line which will cost an additional $17 per month, or by the purchase link of system a microwave which will cost The main advantages of a stereo swimming to jump in and experience the singular shock of sudden frigid immersion. For the less exuberant, the gorge offers splendid photographic opportunities as well as solitude and an escape. station are that the quality Despite the apparent comeback of winter with Tuesday's snow and yesterday's cold wind, it is still officially spring. The always-icy water of Linville Gorge (above) dares those anxious for summer and outside are of broadcast will improve the and that audiences will the listening increase about 10 ran The main confronts WASU on had informed Southern WASU of on for Morganton the of a campus. company feared run so for the that Not swamped office with is the Inc., necessary Another of the- and will allow recieving of of athletic games on television. that to Appalachian Foundation, that sending would calls grant the will computer data and the broadcast a the weather line main unit only this unit permit the radio station phone after to be University to broadcast easier, it The the microwave the office. WASU State Laws Favor Tenants In Most Disputes the be we Hall might load on the circuits in the main determine to for Hall by acquisiton Wey switching be means that will stereo. All from Wilson solved Southern Marketing "We're is a few more pieces transmission Giapcl its circuits would be jammed. Another avenue open best now added, to complete the system." The problem of a answering doesn't have the necessary funds. The station i trying to the Reighard for Sollecito's Office speculated that the ruling might have been to ease the was it endorsement line from advertising recording line. A spokesman is now means ruling prohibiting an organization which obstacle an running commercial percent, according to Konen. other weather Bell's $5,000. Photo by LEO STOREY There which Konen's could funds: hopes administration is might fund the change-over. by ED HOLZINGER deposit Asst. News Editor " is no laws e JP°sits, This doubt is about written t h Carolina S s cmbly, clearly •enant. by c a f y the get fund may not of "...The withhold the as security conditions that normal and the wear landlord from Services his 42-52, the are are retain an Not only arbitrarily and lbc preregist ration same process for due to amount used for "uay, sophomores and freshmen pick Mn- he not semester will previous terms. re ' a ^' schedule request Apnl CLf0™ (oM S , d a y ' 28 b .y and forms be follow All to preregister for returned •<> the graduate students, seniors and juniors on Tuesday. April 29. Completed schedule _ sophomores and freshmen are to be returned on ^ Thursday, May I. „ u d f T l c , c < i schedules for fall semester will be mailed to each 1 s home addir s in mil. August. Il is essential that correct boitic • 11 d a dresses nror, be updated on ilic form provided with the P l s 'ration materials. or to the to go into small claims court to try to get their deposit back. I wish more would do it," Turner said. apartment notice entering without and giving obtaining the tenant or an prior permission on 'bought' your rights. The possession of the the be offending landlord could charged criminal ticspass. Turner with the with you haul with relationship resort, don't of are often you can lawyer," deteiiorato. You may have to deal with that community it could raising in hurt efforts by said, "Going stereo to Turner. come down arc just ignorant have of It is is legally Salaried editorial positions are departments of available The with landlords calls "failure is to had basic accounting classes and ten hours per week. Collections manager of controller the of the landlord they're supply certain The state landlord shall to fix broken, to things, or tries to with the repair. law reads, make whatever all "The repairs necessary to keep the premises in a a n d h a b i t a b l e re paii all elect ileal, healing, the 1980-81 school see ORAL page 4 had accounting 301 Workman Hall, oi call 262-3104. Persons with a good background in lot assist a n I copy editor by be able to work is also open lor next year. Interested basic helpful. Salary plus commission is paid. For further information contact Cindy classes Previous English contacting Applicants should be able to start and I isa be rising experience White, business graiuinai Boutelle at Monday and Wednesday afternoons or 264-09 ; 5 ;ii is munagei, can apply 262-3104 night. immediately and woik lor the lemainder of Ijie senreslei. then return in the loll plumbing, ventilating, should should will also receive a percent juniors able to work 10 hours pei week. Positions are open in advertising sales condition....maintain in good ami sale winking oidei and pioniplly .sanitary, lor A rising junior is needed for collections manager. Applicants need to have have when the business, advertising, and a 4 0 hour per week internship that carries nine hours credit. students persons part in Appalachian year. A marketing major is needed for advertising manager. The job is of commissions. The position things Konen Positions Available "I hard simple. provide fit premises " This refers to a negligence on do that do should be as a last to they and then right, on landlords as bad people. Very put with the funds, Konen all any as according like and warning, leully times she said. A warrant suggests landlotd into your will no a to the University. persistent you much l i t court person many as landlord first. "It then know are stick the tenJnt property." Turnci said. negotiation enough, you Turner is goes even simpler. The only thing is the best way to raise the If what on it court. to then the technically seem as though you have Ultimately, percent are he trespassing "Ninety-five repairs time, the is best way to raise the money. If legal problems do not end up in the in law views it allowing show to make any not the law." she said. The biggest problem you at and landlord to intimidate them. just also subject to the law. "If a landlord walks up prercgistration materials shuuid court winner by the loser. "I encourage people apartment Records Office. Records Office by A small is charged, but Landlords withhold it, he has to fall $800. court, dispute cost are usually refunded nor may fee than damages deposit which may is no more filing exceeds his actual damages." security file in magistrate's provided the amount in landlord deposit for tear, security foil n ^" e n r °Hed students will have an opportunity ^semester classes. St u < j° m D' e t c d deciding which future Class Forms Due May 2 S t udent is assertive, from J," e The main problem confronting WASU tenancy." (Chapter 42-52) To take action, a tenant can Chapter an/ C r "^' l e ' a w i s s o c ' e a r * c u t jj e °^ c n ted to the tenant that »'•»"* she of often very ignorant of the N.C. General Statutes, which states in to go to Legal Registration year,' search when renting an apartment. She said most landlords get satisfaction," said Turner, Student should whole by hefrtg aware of the law. being part ' l s really worth it t0 a days after the termination of the required tenant, tor together with the balance of the usually the person security deposit no later than 30 is to mail with that same "and have problems deliver damage said. Turner said students can solve many of their problems simply had or any deposit it. General favor the 0 r i' , u " itemize traditionally the g o v e r n i n g disputes, about security as taking the time ought to win." Turner said students andlord-tenant P a r ticularly Anybody landlords concerning the security Editor's Note: *Co"d i« a series. There back. A photo editor nician an \ Call is needed Mike Hannah m a n Mali to apply. lot at next yen. . 262-3104 oi as .i come by daisioom 3nl lloor �^ Appalachian Carolina Syndrome Invades flPM| # # The Student Newspaper A Si * o f Appalachian S t a t e University DOROTHY by KJBLER K.IBLER V. not reali/e ASU Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it that in the has institution is Cdilor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin FJam READERS BEWARE! ASU been invaded. The invasion reminiscent Contrary of the of appearance of light the UNC at logo is We is known Syndrome." is a an majority obvious whichever organization As is UNC-CH. classes which enough so that we for that there ASU which are University UNC-CH demeaning A Miser? our students who are having trouble, there or have by proclaiming significantly superior to this insitution these T-shirts. by the sale give are of advice to interested help out students who in deciding on a invaluable. feel is "cute." Do these people It that social makes he is security be received acclaim. for its than more notice: or a an It will are, is College of of in Ap your i ;rT> <• true l „ h e ! z Xrt'ta b,UBea"d University. | , to"", the °f * ave mountains! Doowah Pidtfy But Look At His Record T ' K X of Business. the finest U NC Appalachian h "w There is another which deserves the one hear", not """ley. is Department ,y°u' est which ASU r*s»» S f c 0 * . qJ* is H , l | -we're most departments student number it ion ,Eat Hi| at less found! Nevertheless, Education. department a classes are famed career. This personal attention is Some ignorant people feel this •tern university, They to are somewhat V 8'uw ex since ! e d "cat must is looking for an easy course at are time one * ,s are """ a »udent ^ • It* his selection of l* n f ^cduk than challenging. However, if one They have studies, admit are receive ANY and end over interests them, be it SGA, a sorority, or certainly degrading ihdi even ROTC. our body. There a over _ and s|afc s,a,c in ASU genuine interest in their students. student participate people, these from Chapel Hill have infiltrated U n s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l s refle ct t h e o p i n i o n o f D e a d l i n e t o r a l l e d i t o r i a l c o p y is 2 p . m . The Appalachian. Guest editorials ure signed on the day prior to publication. Letters und a n d r e p r e s e n t t h e o p i n i o n of t h e a u t h o r . Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t b e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All l e t t e r s m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. students the personal attention from professors. Our professors have a enemy its to agents Apparently, of chance some advantages have small of learning? the monstrosity that "Appalachian It this to of does have shirts empty scat in a class of 200. ASU is small enough to offer putting higher of sentiment rapid blue Twcetsic." as the "Carolina It the bearing David I'. Harrison... News Editor Copy Editor . .Lisa Hout«-ll«< hri* N«-Non... Mountaineer Living Ediional Page Ed. Tina John Hon lilair ki-rkhoff.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor. Kichurd RawHon .Sl«*wart Duval ..Ad Manager era. by is shadow UNC-CH--that the Red Scare McCarthy earmarked this ^^^31 u hi Brim ft,;, Since Jim Jones announced his retirement from the position of athletic director of Appalachian State two weeks ago in order to devote more time to teaching in the College of Business, initial reactions have varied. lo some people related to the athletic program, mostly the athletes themselves, the departure of Jones is most welcome. Jones, they argue, is an insensitive administrator whose primary concerns lie not with the welfare of the athletes or the sport but with the athletic budget. "Jones's idea of success was not the figures in the won-loss column, but the ones in the athletic bankbook," offered an athlete, who wished to remain a n n n v m n t K Athletes are not alone in their low regard for the athletic director whose position switch commences June 30. Some coaches have also expressed a displeasure in Jones and the athletic administration. One rumor, passed mainly around ASU's student congregation, implies that Jones was forced out of his position by "the actual power behind any school's athletic program," the financial donors, the ones who give thousands of dollars to the school lor the privilege of parking close to the football stadium before a game. Then there are those who sincerely felt remorse upon hearing Jones s decision to step down from athletics This group is headed by ASU Chancellor John E. Thomas. In a statement to the public, Thomas exclaimed, "Much of Appalachian's growth in athletics can be attributed to him. Under his very astute and sensitive management, we have expanded our offerings to 12 very solid men's athletic opportunities and 11 for women. This required a lot of dedicated work." Indeed, the growth of athletics under'the reign of Jones ai Appalachian State is phenomenal. A close examination ol the progress of sports at ASU under Jones's leadership reveals the construction of Conrad Stadium (1962) and Varsity Gym (1968), the installation of a new track and artificial turf for Conrad Stadium (1970) membership into the Southern Conference and the NCAA Division I, the highest athletic category in college sports (1971-72),' the completion of Owens Field House and offices (1978) and the addition and renovation of Conrad Stadium (1979). Also, the total athletic budget since Jones became involved at ASU 20 years ago has increased 15-fold, and Appalachian State has gone from funding nine sports, two with scholarship aid, to funding 22, all with scholarship aid. It success in the won-loss column is criteria for judging the abilities of an athletic director, ASU's successor will be hard-pressed to duplicate Jones's record for winning teams. I he Mountaineers have captured the Commissioner's Cup, the award presented to the school in the Southern Conference for outstanding athletic achievement, for the past two school years. I hose who had Jones's bags packed and motor running will not hesitate to call him a penny-pincher or a miser, while others, probably closer to the actual doings of the athletic program at ASU, would refer to him as careful. What eve i lie is called, Jim Jones is a proven winner, and he won without the lucrative budgets of more prominent schools in the area. I or the athletes, students and anyone else who disagreed with the actions and policies of this school's present athletic director, take a walk down to Varsity Gym and peer into the trophy case, then compare ASU's athletic budget with that of, say, Davidson or VMI. Then go pat Jim Jones on the back. Why Vandalism? ASU Is Out Of Order RAYCRISCOE by your underwear hanging the ceiling light?" You've just finished four hours studying, and You're out of clean clothes and you need something to wear bones for a hot date you have tonight. shoot You're also out thinking a fte r n o o n muscles you manage cents for enough and to dry you But scrape up 6 0 the laundry tokens, play, allow you to wash the few dryers dries putting clothes dryer and push to teach lesson; infirmary your load will you Without open ahead down for and to free dress, the gym, your until getting up a surprise early visit the from have p.m., token in cast next 7 someone token University only which the the don't placed I of to this gym, to use it people why when who, for most part, don't even to the University?" your morning. These Your mother's greeting? "Why is many are just 1 the pay would dare vandalistic say fees of the situations that that acts are the situations no which control over but produce an eventual frustrated anger. live in a a Decisions of where but the in. There's no not just washer or machine there no taking an out of order that office times the is the root of Smith's jail sentence Family troubles, problems concerning coping with schoo members sex were attacks. of Who's the opposite basis the for his say that ar. to machine, wasn't the straw thai broke the camel's back? And in affect the hand fate has dealt him and adjusting the best he can. It's many that defense, and just vt these trouble-brewing in their waL unmarked, out of order vending made He's saying youH of overlooked. him but which he has no say so offense. is Frustration Reggie and community, as society, are which reaction s e e - - a 11 property result. by the student has being able to w keep bad t e m p e r s and angry frustrated people. Vandali K . most preceded not you accomplices to situations leave a series of depressing, frustrating dryer or vending causes this is case, it wasn't. Frustration dangerous. So They can be is vandalism cut .University would .effort to, if keep the back if the put forth an nothing else, just machines on this problems. oampus in working order. Is thai tickets, car towings, bad Parking two frustra'ing budget guy is all the go Frustration breeds vandalism. 1 want to instead of taking a back seat the little place. so students and University. time of them friends to the as the troubles, over, frustrating-and dangerous, which at the Boone weather, opposite » which makes well of get what gym renting upkeep no the outside is have is We You sit on your ball and ponder the question "If 1 pay fees for that machine a end However, athletes They're control and" ahead to see if be go on The on your hand; cancelling your date; and on top of that receive parents gym gym jumpers. to call campus.. over disappointment lies ahead. Wiat do you do? You decide a the control. of that in. Oh oh! The laundry eater strikes again! little some heading through the wash, you put it in try to begging one After to go creaking are ball in hand, eagerness barely in campus the to your one load of clothes (if you get on to two money. and on students a grueling of occurr circumstances How about this one: How close to home does this situation strike: ot from really asking all that much'' Because the way things are hours (for the student), family problems, grade problems, now... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Crappalachian Improved But Still Regarded As Unethical, Unprofessional Editor, The Appalachian: April Fool's Day including Reading (except I year's statements, totally letter for ads) devoted to the Crappalachian be terminated. the letter, I emphasized which last jokes defamatory was Crappalachian the lies and some wrote the editor a suggesting that newspaper's basic role to The In the inform its readers of accurate, important and objective sacred news and the responsibility students, faculty and staff, alumni, and the community. This ycai I improved Crappalachian. It of was a The 10-page insert of the regular Appalachian. I didn't see I still any serious statements. defamatory However, believe that this Crappalachian is accordance the with year's not in primary function of a quality newspaper. The editor members and should his be Of these 30 with staff survey was a basis It may be restricted by considerations as pointed out Journalism, adopted Society (ASNE). In editor but welfare, in the Canons of The of Ethics American Newspaper Editors in interview charge April Fool's learned that of Day out surveyed of to with this the year's edition, determine that a stress W truthfulness, accuracy fair p' a . v a decency Communication Ar» prefer that The practice to All I see The it is not true Crappalachian of quality advocate students' is a H A P P Y B I R T H D A journalism. here practice is of the WASU quality newspapers of which the primary function rather is to or hard news entertaining defamatory sensational talks report than including news, April news gossip, personalized Fool's Day lies and jokes. This well letter as media is on in the I present my at campus practical The am the any editor, LISTEN FOR DETAILS Check your tan contest mass Give-aways as a views reader of t ' U A Kin ^"ALBUMS mass WASU BIRTHDAY suggest that CELEBRATION members would staff Salute t o Motown W« c Half old-Half new Weaken writing to professional students Prizes Free Cake administrative The Appalachian and a communication professor. I as Appalachian's simply standpoints Lastly, the quality I do not intend to or policies. a this with editorial aimed of world. interfere I 100 sample which n e w s p a p e r ' s responsibi i > freedom, independence, sincerity impartiality, true try Seong H. U e - and an students public Code by of nothing of this ASNE, and the Canons'; (Code' t of Ethics) o campus newspaper is issuing again read journalism practice Journalism majority of the students on this reminded readers for The Crappalachian year, he said. attract hold 27 issuing of The Crappalachian. The result of this advocating and toward respondents, the that the right of a newspaper to There are four of us. The rest is none of your business attitude Crappalachain. But read a somewhat edition students' agreed its to the The Crappalachian, 30 responded. and April 17-28 interested in �A P P A I ACHIAN TUP precious Commodity by KATH KURTZ courses, professors assignments inspire better than any drowsiness drugstore do # , h e of many about it the ,east- It rather than lack of I just NEWS there either demands cast upon three made class to to Dorm time. residents have a Even to if they sleep, occupants have their don't rough fellow permit wrote a it. "Macbeth on automatic does murder sleep." If Shakespeare had lived in a dorm, choice has to be he tend brains a between to put completing one might have said Sony or are some living sleep. aspects that For eyes help open the of decision junking actually instance, might both turn When the end of the term is toward projects and catching a couple of Z's instead. approaching, precious sleep with pickles is commodity. indeed And a for for good class. too. Iran Oil Co. May Be Forced To (dose are tomato juice have sleep. It from they floating I keep people of International for one though glasses respect that during always as carrying in a their A top official of Iran Oil Co. says the United States embargo of Iran may force his company to shut down the nation's intricate oil pipeline within two weeks. President Carter's recently-announced definite I quite agree embargo with Miguel Cervantes, author of Don Quizote, bless the who inventor writes "God of the now, good-bye and wise." Leake, president Thirty-one of ASU's Glee Club, and two other, Beta representatives, Lambda Tony Herrin and Brian Hall, will attend the the 1980 Phi members of ASU's Chapter PBL State Intercollegiate Musical Council, (IMC) convention in Worcester, Conference MA the weekend of April 17-20. business The Glee Club dedicated Phi has 42 members of Phi Beta (PBL) recently attended Beta in Leadership Asheville, Lambda is a educational to NC. national Iranian and is directed by Dr. Phillip Paul. The of the Six French students will travel o Clem son University 18-19 to compete )jonysia Festival, anguage festival ind college students are Mark in Porch, for April the annual in a foreign Josett,e,. students. The Vangie Barlow, to as for Two the to the were chose not the in the Office Procedures competition. Meg and Evans, Paul Schexnayder, Jim Strickland also received the honor of being inducted into Who's Who Executive PBL. Several to for the in North Carolina other awards were Beta Phi will Biegen the very successful and team in him of is already down, from an estimated, 22 1.5 million barrels today. the prestigious award. He was almost blind for famous. the Though proletariat, he Sartre and up the writing which thought his of writing himself were as a widely National its outstanding activities and community service projects. Supreme Court Upholds Privacy in In a controversial decision made Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution requires policy to objain a warrant before they enter a suspect's home to arrest him. The ruling is an extension of the Fourth Amendment which protects an right to privacy. Currently, 24 states Phi the the warrant question. The new individual's ' . . allow • warrantless, parches under circumstances, 15 states prohibit them, and year. ruling requires that II any have no position' on police obtain an.arresf before entering someone's home to arrest hirr. unless there Pamela are exigent circumstances which would call for immediate action. 1980-81 Lauren The Court made the ruling after hearing the appeals of two New York men, Theodore Payton. and Obie Riddick. Both m<yi were new arrested- by state police officers who did not have warrants in their possession. was also the Jurors Selected For Boone Man's Trial individual competitions, bringing home first American-origin spare parts. misunderstood. to parliamentarian. The ASU delegation 'Iiauve. made Beta Council. is to get years of his life and had given Chapter new coming Johnson was elected state secretary and terform an abstract from Eugene onesco's "La Contatrice production to accept ten member given one fourth place award in Data Processing II, and one fifth place award last had business the impossible State elect elected the of a month-long illness which hampered his breathing. " . Sartre was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1964 but the State Executive members of Chapter Burris, Hollenbeck, well members Nancy Hollandsworth and Tony Hall. The students, directed by 3r. areas of as Council high school William certain limiting Jean-Paul Sartre, a well-known French existentialist and writer, died Tuesday in Paris. The 74-year-old philosopher died as the result members from across the take part in competitions field, is Existentialist Sartre Dies Leadership Conference is to have PBL state it pleasant dreams. developing purpose oil organization leadership capabilities college-level business students. because to maintain it. One particular part, million barrels a day in 1970, to about 3£>&cl I i Charles pipeline There isn't that kind of interchangeability." And with those words I am inspired into raging lethargy. So, for the A State Department spokesman confirmed the rumors yesterday and said, "It's practically levels the shepherd with the king with threatening an injector, is manufactured in the United States and must be replaced every two weeks. Without the parts, the pipeline would simply have to shut down. sleep, the hunger...the balancing weight that the simple is availability of spare parts needed cloak that covers all men's thoughts, the food that cures all and Panasonic instead. term paper or beginning another, TT.. re might heads. Personally, fulfull my REM needs. Shakespeare pressures pilot. When a in isn't any time left go to the Rock or many people's hours the products green-eyed of it. Toothpicks, looking to any sort of classroom. But students induce somnolence. Too ecessity- niversity Stage the have keeps neglected to the realm of • xt ra-curricular, sleep frill a example, obtain average immune in the chance Relegated a it's studying. can't is The Jdity hi a college student's (comes night hour Visine reason most teachers have adverse attitudes toward naps in their presence. .cademia the words I need some sleep" reverberate, a help. at each can't figure out how to do that. With 19 credit hours and an don t count on getting an extra hour's sleep in class. For some a throughout the ivory halls is stores will spent for become lucidity is High-deep- sleep local be that General college requires courses that help the student to •Lliy true of one of my ^ i t e pastimes which I don t * I0 indulge in often vet of credit earned, an hour should told mathematical prowess, but ,S things. who I'm Perhaps remedy ever could. ^ who talk those and 3 In The Demands Of College Induce Sleep But Don't Allow It certain Thurvlny April 17. 1980 place awards in the The North Carolina Institute of Chemists, Inc. annually honors students in Chemistry areas of Parliamentary Procedure, Departments or Chemical Engineering Departments who I, Business Law, Administration, Mr. and have been chosen by their department as its outstanding senior. Future Mr. various finishes universities COUNSELORS WANTED • B«autlful weight reducing Camp Teach V E "WE|QHT children »port». 0 , n c «. music, swimming, drama App,y David Ettenberg, 15 • ""''do Place, Weehawke» NJ ^ E R Q R E E N • MCAT - DAT Course - Take the course Individually m Atlanta In 3 to 5 ***• P .O. Bov 77034, Atlanta, Qa. 0 3 °9 Phone (404) 874 - 2454. - ™al8' black, champion bloodline, 5 °U and wormed. Call 264-4991 *°U WINKED TWICE at the ^u*-stop tha» snowy Saturday. 6 a d V w h e n y o u a r e . 04> 733-0825. You can call me Jim. LOw MILEAGE JEEP FOR SALE 'oil ' CJ—7 wlth hardtop, j58'- 'adio, and extra bench Cu °ns. Excellent condition with ' 5,000 miles. Great buy at *39°0. Call 264-0436 1 977 Ms. Future in the Future areas Speaking Business of and Executive, There will be a candlelight service for the American hostages being held in Iran on Monday, April 21 at 8:15 p.m. on Sanford Mall. The service is being sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi Pledge class. CLASSIFIED RETRIEVER and Extemporaneous Ms. Beta Alpha Psii will sponsor a comprehensive fPA Law Review April 18, '9. 25 and 16. The sessions W 'B be conducted in John Wa 1 ker College of Business. The first session w ili be Friday, April 18 at MO p.m. For further , n formation contact: Beta *'Pha Psi, Department of Accounting, Walker College Business, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, 262-2036. LABRADOR were Business Teacher, two third place who was honored at an awards banquet in Raleigh April 12. AKC Business received If you have four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be eligible to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Receive five hours credit, approximately $500, free travel, room and board and much more during six weeks of adventure at Fort Knox, K Y . A bsolutely NO obligation for military service. The Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of $13,000 upon graduation. Application deadlines are getting close. Call the Military Science Department at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). A special 12:10 Club will be held on Monday, April 28, in the Chancellor's D i n i n g R o o m from 12:10-1:20 p.m. Mr. H. Rutherford Turnbull, assistant director of the jurors were, selected . NtomJay Jo heaiMhe' murder trial of d Watauga County Teacher, three second place finishes in Business Communications, Economics, and Business Also Ten Processing Future Executive. Sudor Suzanne Black of ASU was among twenty students from colleges Business Data man charged "wftlf .killing /.state Democratic. Tarty, official. Two moic jurors and two"alternates, must be selected" before, Doowah Diddy Graduates 1980 the trial begins. The jury will deternine the guilt or innocence of William Jackson Wilson, a 29-ycar-old resident of Boone. He is charged with is in need of a talented cartoonist for next year. Interested persons first-degree murder, kidnapping and armed robbery. Wilson was arrested on thosd charges after John Archie Cashion was found dead- should contact Tina Johnson at 262-3104 or 264-0752. Dec. 24 in Avery County. The Appalachian will say good-bye to Doowah this spring, so it Communique Institute ol Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and prominent attorney in the field of advocacy for handicapped persons, will speak on "Legal Issues Affecting Higher Education." Mr. Turnbull will also hold a seminar on "Legal Issues Affecting Public Schooling" from 9:00-11:30 a.m. in Room '63, EDH, and will be available f r o m 2:00-3:30 p.m. in the same room for discussion. To make reservations for the 12:10 Club, please contact the Center for I nstructional Development, 3040. All interested faculty, staff, students, and members of the community are welcomed. Florridor (Foreign Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roomier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other v a l u e s a n d c u l t u r a l traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchficld or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program a n d c o m m i t m e n t t o language learning. On Thursday evening, April 17, Betty Ayala. a Bolivian graduate student in the Department of Music, will join Fred Oakes, a guitar instructor of that department in a joint program of Latin American music. Ayala, who has been the Spanish Native Speaker for Florridor this year, will sing many of her own compositions which are musical adaptations of Latin American poets, as well as popular and folk songs of the area. The concert, which will be provided by the Florridor Cultural Awareness Program, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, 5th Floor Sanford. Everyone is welcome. Positions arc open for male or female trainers for the football team for spring and fall training. Interested persons should contact Ken Ruckcr ,ii the Athletic Department, 262-4010. ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summef 'term^, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will be in summer school, you must clearly understand the minimum hours/terms required for full-time benefits. The Wilderness Center will be offering a workshop this spring in canoeing. The canoe trip is scheduled for April 19-20. The workshop has limited enrollment and a minimum fee which covers everything except personal clothing. For more information contact the Wilderness Center at 407 7. The ASU Glee give a morning the First Baptist Boone on April performance is Club will service at Church in 27. The at 11:00 a.m. A celebration of the Earth is being held on Tuesday, April 22. People are gathering nationwide to celebrate our Earth, and to re-dedicate themselves to the environmental work in the years ahead. Join us on Sanford Mall for environmental workshops, movies, music, new games, craft demonstrations, speakers, poetry, and lots of fun! The activities begin at 10 a.m. with a tree-planting ceremony on the new mall. For information on participation, call David, Mica, or Steven at 264-5890__ Applications are now available *for students interested in work at Farthing Auditorium for the 1980-1981 academic year. Positions include technical areas such as projection, audio, lighting, stage and the non-technical positions of cashier, usher, parking attendant and receptionist. Please apply in person at Farthing Auditorium Monday through Friday between 2 and 5 p.m. A gold woman's watch was found Monday night between the Cafeteria and Library construction. Call 262-3104 during the day or 262-1795 at night to claim it. �The 4 APPAL AC HI AN Tharsd.iv Ann I 17 1980 by The I < >7«>-S0 result, me academic intramural 3 Correspondents Speat IRAC IE JOYNtR Stall Writer yeai is program drawing budget to is a close, running and low. as according to l)r. Jim Avaut. director of campus intramurals at no major cutbacks are expected of this semester. Funds For Student activity in a However, ASU, the. program lor the remainder fees, which are .included in tuition costs paid at the beginning ol each semester, 'provide the necessary funding for Appalachian's intramural competitions. A proposed budget is In tramural presented to the University Budget approves or denies the requested funds. Eighty employed Sports Get Council which then either percent of this money pays the salaries of workers by the intramural program, while the remaining 20 percent is mainly used for officiating fees and operating costs. Avant said, "One reason have a tendency to hire program actually needs." The Squeeze "Another reason we're more we're running low student help on funds is that than low on money is that the I intramural we had to pay a lot ol officials back in the fall to referee intramural football and basketball games, since there were so many of them. However, we have cut down on the number of people we have to pay for each game. For instance, we used carry the game equipment on to have to pay separate people to the playing fields and courts. Now the officials are doing it as part of their job," Avant added. Avant concluded "We plan to monitor our funds more closely in the future, and hopefully, we situation this time next year." won't find ourselves in the same lop business reporters for CBS, NIK . and television networks will cnm<* to ASU Monday, AB( April 21 for a special panel divus..|r ,• ..grain. Appearing will be economics coricspondcuts Ray Brady of CBS. Dan Cordt/ of ABC. and Irving R. La vine of NBC. Their program is entitled "Responsibility in the Piodueiinn and Consumption of Economic News." a public loruin to discuss economic news reported by the three major networks. The program will be held at 2 p.m. in Greer Auditorium at is sponsored The Appalachian by ASU's Walker College of program is open broadcast State University, and it executives, news editors, and La vine broadcast has journalism. 28 He correspondents reporting. years has been the conditioning and and other appliances previously corespondent served as with NBC on required to be provided as it is supposed to be, supplied to or very then the tenant has two choices: facilities supplied according to Turner. Concerning oral leases, withhold landlord him rent or to take court. the Rent good with successful, sometimes. If you do their landlord in writing by the tenant that, a foreign four continents for 17 except in emergency 42-52 situations." N.C. General to interpretation since no kept by each lesser case records extensive for withholding are couts. She most judges are likely conservative said to take a and for that reason, tenants should usually withhold rent. either fix something isn't being been the very landlord can it or try to kick you out," she said. the the case the rent King and and friends, Outing Club T-shirts from and the Mushroom Jumpers. "Its have going to be neat music," Masscy available said enthusiastically. will From noon to 3 p.m., Massey a plenty on be a will be selling tent of and its activities, Inere table where the compare will information having nothing in event to pay on the spot, case will be dropped. But the magistrate order the be done. repairs or where may still services to taste of water taken festival atmosphere." Besides the music, there and around Boone, and another where one may hear about least 10 up, and be films, information at tables workshops. set Someone will be painting faces, and others will be performing Tai Chi, a ball like a big balloon to different disarmament. a local be represented tenant can take the For those who litter the sky. describes films to "a movies," said be wide shown range Massey. They of will will three by different clubs goodies, what Massey healthy said Earth set Harvard Day mandatorily these Ayers, organizer, but amount to be part of the At will charged. be of information camping equipment its general display. The p.m., and club Hiking Brady is the business and y graduate Wall * reporter lor the CBS television network u ° V e " the network m 1911 as . .. ' loir CBS Morning News. " ' spondent for ,1 From 1972 to WCBS-TV, the 1976 lie wis h.,c; network-owned Z l r * * m New York, and prior to that he hen' 0 " S , a l " ,,ciu roc the position with WCBS, .i the networkowned rad,o vu station in New York. """ also was anchorman from Km of the daily CBS radio network dailv h, broadcast. "Today In Business." " '° 1979 Slness nc* s will various a Massey, "Jerry crowd. varied, but directed It will time," the films and still be movement in the speakers will The for, will as Massey by many people. the whole everybody." nutrition-conscious mood focused tables generating tofu maker, will be be said, is real celebration planet, because fall on Part-time, flexible schedule; Sales/Marketing position for enterprising student. Includes opportunity to attend a 3-1/2 day seminar in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Interviews may be arranged by contacting... of a dispute. Oral tenant month notice On of back days notice to The advised if lease, if the to leave on other on a or a one yearly hand, the landlord can give the tenant the same notice. "It most would people be if devastating they were to given seven days notice to vacate. The landlord doesn't have good reason to get just might not to have a you out. He like you," she A said. leases no said favor the input with from the tenant. most or at written landlord, with said L WHOLESALING CO. INC. 919-667-6112 Prelerably a freshman or sophomore negotiation She & she © 1978 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee, Wl U S A prefers the freedom of an oral lease, but "it just depends on Brewers of Miller High Life, Life, and towenbrau Beers what you want to do." in Day its speakers. of information lease. to the with seven month and dorm Earth alter attention "more said the will a and of that's 66 Package Store Milk *2.25 a Gal Various Groceries Eggs 99* Doz. Among the many topics to be If you want workshops with 3 celebration speakers Club a day Watauga Its The display old that of about along planted important. and have Bob Gow. "diversity of the Boone area. will like Organic by be present to tell about how he organizations Sierra the one, Intensive bed The information tables will be up this makes a high protein food eaten to 20 minutes. set teach This learning experience will involve participation in a flower be and the films from French hungry, the to leases leases allow Turner besides toward include anywhere interrelate. will Gardening, taught be "more Tofu" the local vary bodies all Day be expected." as will will offered for less will be comedy fihm'as well serious ones, and topics of our that There will be other workshops food." Donations will no women, with many of realizing Henry Hall Workshop. or shifting, moving audiences. There war, all "good, as active Lengths will Earth will be be shown throughout the day to ecology. BRASE, and group along celebrants there The in and area. toss around, and kites will likely represent ERA, women's places others. type of dance. There will be an Earth from parts oral month's landlord to magistrate's court as well. One's chance of success is one may said, there will be "very much a will - r .,, be,,,, which landlords talked against the whole," local right upon The Most reaches court, Activities Planned In Honor Of Earth Susan d WANTED: route, advantages Appalachian have tenants not "If viewpoint, has then Once Turner said the law is subject Reed, this r c >» bureau duel to, the Wall Stree,' j " He is a native of Gary, IN. . Stanford University. ' Brady affairs Tonight " disadvantages. (Chapter Statutes) continued from page 1 network's News are considered binding in North Carolina, Turner said, they have provided that notification o f needed repairs is made to the Turner in "World ^ s Co editor for the Washington offiejj magazine and has spent 11 ye ns for economics affairs correspondent based in Washington since 1971. He ABC's have experience Oral Leases Give Renters More Freedom continued from page 1 key area business leaders have been invited to participate. NBC's ABC's Cordt/. has been the editor since I974, and he is • Business. to the gen* ral public, and All three of the network extensive experience in financial years. His experience include if, „ n 4 years in Moscow, two y C ; i r s : , y " a r s ... year in London. Tok«»y tJ a to nutrition, Holistic learn discussed of the wilderness, recycling, nonviolence will be and disobedience, one offered Health more and Nutrition. civil energy, are women Holistic health, Massey explained, and is solar and energy, nuclear the Earth, mountains. "looking at the person as a development in the 8-12 M-T 8-1 FrUSat 1-10 San. IComing Soon! V Saturday April 19th Riunite Umbruseo, Rosato, Bianco '3.10 SPRINGFIFXDS Miller 12 oz. cant *2.35 6/pack *8.75 case t. Schfriz Light *2.35 6/paclt *8.75 ease MoJsons Golden Me *3.00 6/pacl *11.50 ease No Deposit No Deposit KEGS Frozen Yogurt Bar Across from ASU Baseball Field Next To INDIAN SUMMER EMPORIUM r Old Milwaukee Miller 28.00 *30.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, lee, Cups & Tax. �THE APPALACHIAN Thurulay April 17. I'JHO CONSTRUCTION UitiA A HARD HAT PROJECT!um foot &wmiyasejmm DESTRUCTION Construction has been halted many times on the 4-lane project in the past 2 years as various environmental groups have fought against its possible destructive impact. In the above photo the Middle Fork is being re-routed so as not to interfere with the future roadway. Photos by RICHARD RAWSON Workers drill away at the mountain-side to make space for the new four-lane. Soon the heavier machinery will arrive here to haul away the broken rock. On campus, the new dormitories are showing progress as much work has been done in the past 3 weeks of warm weather. Opening is scheduled for the fall of 1980. . 5 �T. It APPALACHIAN Ihtirmljy Apt ill/ J (ISO FREE PIZZA Valuable Coupon tepoi rtieet pnzn Buy any pizza and get another like it absolutely free Sorry this coupon cannot be HT|n used with any other special I'HH'Hill including FREE Cokes 211 S Depot St. Phone 264-2020 (In The Old Bus Station) Don't Forget!! -Lunch Buffet All the pizza & salad you can eat $259 M-S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Tuesday Buffet 5 9 p-«*. ah the ' pizza & salad you can eat $259 New MasterPizza Tender thickdough & our special sauce-always the same low price as our regular pizzas Free large pizza your choice to the high scorer of Space Invaders ttepoUtieet pizza THE ARMY ROIC 2-YEAR PROGRAM. UP TO $1,000AYEAR PLUS A COMMISSION. It you passed up Army ROTC during your first two years of college, you can enroll in our 2-year program before you start your last two. Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year at a sixweek Army ROTC Basic Camp. It 11 pay oft. too. You 11 earn over S500 or attending Basic Camp and up to $ 1,000 a year tor your last two years ot college. But, more important, you II be on your way to earning a commission in today s Army —which includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard while you re earning a college degree. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES i G |TAD. For More 1 n <\>t n a t i o n PLACE STUDENT UNION COI.l;U i : APRIL 23 1 2 -5:30 APRII 24 10-3:30 American Red Cross �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 17. 1980 7 MOUNTfllN€€R LNIMG Be Little Bit, Agle with by CHRIS NELSON Tuesday Farthing was the disdain scene n ght, Auditorium Jeff Little playing the piano. Little commented that some people have expressed Mt. Liviit; Editor plays the ol over the fact that he same medley of songs com< I y in a benefit at each performance. To remedy Red Cr ss produced by the musical-theat ical troup Little this situation he said that he would, for this show, play them Bit in a different ordei. music for and the with special guest Bill Agle, Rather a local recording artist. Agle's and set o ijened a contained songs written pianist. for gir runs over lost loves same the nomentum going Paper by Contest the being sponsored Department Philosophy and Religion of here at ASU. Eligibility is limited to papers written by ASU students for any philosophy during the year. and religion class 1979-1980 school Interested request that submitted their to professor for the department select the the difficulty he would one like of Agl about deadline style, subjfect, matter, submit their professors April for students papers for 25, the 1980. to of for for contest paper paper after first prize, the $50; prize, will have their names engraved on a plaque to be placed on permanent display in the mock Little Lewis Bit, Kelly Nixon, his to joined singing, in a tunes standard ol his were up-coming Seas," which track, up-tempo Little normal and tune he Bit's half of the entertainment began his Nixon, the portion like Little, same the with His impressions show. by usually ol Richard Stallone. Andy with regard This coming a "kind tins with the oihei u save Brennan, Bill Agle, and the evei popular Underdog Show. The these songs show, hut crowd workers. has been of Saturday will be kick off, for Earth When all collected, so that newspapers the it trash will aluminum be and may be sold to area much better than it The main problem with Little Bit's performance is simple to pinpoint; it was, too short. As recently the would it record. have one lor You," the or lights came up, didn't been But all good things of the entertainment of the but the matter You" as came sat off must come to an end, and this show was a good thing. Not only was both the end many asking, "Is that it?" worthy exceptional, proceeds cause. went What to more a can you ask for? on Saturday written Earth which will Boone Boone to join and preserve our K, prize," being said Hussey. closely Circle affiliated with meet West the Horn in the is also helping out assign groups of up said the massive spring 1 p.m. recongregate lunch at will groups the picnic area, be provided Tim president Fox, of expects about the will for who recently-elected Circle 20 of K. He the club's the group Patty Mountain music of follow you and with some members O'Connor of Times" wrote, Windsong will home, will stay -on your mind," To is wind up Saturday's spring annual be held. There will be hot dogs Spring Mall. This Fling on year's organized by festivities the committee SGP, to related Sanford were a new handle all recreational New games, as Hussey put it, are "ice to know and breakers," and you described "getting type games." them as a "fun, wild hamburgers, person. will "unlimited Hussey, for 50 cents Enough food for 500 has been purchased, and he said, we get 500 people out on the Mall we'll be doing well. I just really hope people will come out for it." Hussey especially emphasized the importance of the new games, and wanted to encourage crazy, was very members them. Between games, music will be He pointed out that Earth Day deals with "the problems we've provided by "Windsong," a local group of musicians which has got on the biggest entertained that Hiking and Opening April 17 enthusiastic at Underground Come by and try our new Hems. and Club as as Their well music about Holley's The in Library Banner is varied Stills and Elk. folk, and includes songs from John Crosby, and supper and the fcely," picnic members to show up. Other people expected to show are of touchy He a food," said "If activities. a good turn out from our club," clean and else publicity. "We should have different cleaning of Boone will begin. and SGP with to people At and will there areas, at picnic area. The Kiwanians anyone by themselves. "The "the Buffet, Edwards festivities, SGA the promotion for the event, clean-up will be able Jimmy Johnathan interested in going to the SGA's SGA of trash Tuesday, the the Kiwanis Club, is doing much streets celebration, held At 2 p.m., after an hour's respite, the trash collectors of of Boone's Day be ASU clubs are being encouraged to participate in this community effort to beautify $50 a.m. coming April 22. will hold its annual Spring Fling 9 Dylan, recycling agencies. environment. "The club that provides the most workers gets a will from Holiday Inn. sounding Outing Club, the Geology Club, and many people involved in the ridding our now location across her of "Undeistanding you've got morning, all people interested in Come and see ni at side to up; if it "Recognize of "'Understanding wiser it it, icleuscd 45 fecord. She followed Perhaps ate with singing side Kaufman's "Little Foreign Man". Yogi Bear and Boo Boo, Walter all Day 1980," said Mike Hussey, head o f Student Government Productions (SGP). First the Kiwanis Club will sponsor a Boone clean-up, and later SGA At yoramMsnmsTmaraiOT stick Jones opened her part of the one he includes Bill Agle does on vinyl. Me." on Sandford Mall. reviewing each entry philosophy and religion office. iii.iicn.il. seems. show repertoire Sylvester good basically did routine performs. Nixon, of NEIL WILLIAMS show includes music and comedy For Photo by Loral Recording Artist Bit's each member working separately as well as with the whole group. had gas.' show title an Jones voice, sorted are: $35; and third prize, $15. In addition, all winners of and of his own. At by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer spring second rest Jones Boone To Receive Spring Cleaning Saturday is the semester. Prizes classes Little the era with "tough guy" Nixon trying to one-up her with songs took this concert the Search. Little evening's awards will be announced on the day search. The said, "I'm real Iny music, so I'd Caroli ta be of play :d in his second place winning j erformance in the Talent recent M o u l taineer their Winners of his fro n songs which to contest is the enabled point. as who h s ever album, quality of the paper. The ust Highlighting religious of the subject which it seemed onstantly to dedicat two amount male point serious tainted with rigit devious twists and the intellectual and scholarly be committee awardwinncrs the The recommend to that be considered. A departmental will must papers contest. whom was written must the students or importance form featured monolauge, "B.L.T.", philosophical laugh-inspiring Little on stage for a trip back to the '50s. This segment will skills is Student making the crowd. This songs, Agle told the his m isical career. For the amusement f the crowd, his cockiness, Philosophy Papers improving writing purpose of the a popular, to take top honors in the Talent between story of anyone and the and faces at he's , known, just the Contest For Religion, of literary played running NEIL WILLIAMS Kelly Jones, one third of a group of ASU students known as Little Bit, sings a tune from the '50s in a benefit concert for the Red Cross Tuesday night. Jeff Little and Lewis Nixon comprise the rest of Little Bit. quality He memory all the while ad libbing Keeping the piano classical and bluegrass tunes from and searching fot freedom. to a album, I i first expressing anguis Developing intellectual abilities just Rain." Playing guitar, mostly songs he had from "Lover's he sang Photo by than player, Little must be considered the show number of Nash. Prine, Bob students' participation the together and problems not enough and something Earth, in do that them. one I of think people is get things. This should be a is lot of fun. It lets you get to know some people and have fun doing it." All America's Only Tanning Professionals F .D.A. Approved FAmous Name Brand Located On Winkler's Creek Road Across From New River Light & Power & Adjacent To The Employment Security Office. LADIES BATHING SUITS "Get That Tropical Tan You've Always Dreamed Of In Just Minutes." 20% SUM TAN Tans your skin exactly the way it should be tanned, flradually.evenly.completely The SUM TAN tannino process operates with specially manufactured tanning lamps thai emit mid-range ultra-violet rays-the same rays that tan skin exposed to the sun, but without the sun's burning infra-red rays. Initial sessions in the SUM TAN booth last from 30 seconds to two minutes. As the skin jegins to tan, your SUM TAN consultant will increase your tanning time. The usual tanning schedule calls for 20 visits: 10 for a base tan, and 10 more to maintain it. SUM TAN gives your a tan for all seasons: in the summer, pre-tan with SUM TAN tc prevent sun burn; in the fall and winter, retain the summertime look of golden tan. Special Introductory discount for ASU and high school students. Also a special discount 50% Off on all pre-opening memberships BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Where the eating is fine and Hie paying is easy! located on Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 CALL 264-7707 Wallace Real Estate, or evenings 264-6648 Edith Wallace Hours 9-9 Mon.thruFri. 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. Pre-opening prices for students lO treatments-$15.00 15 treatments-$20.00 Regular Price RT. S STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 764 0510 �IHt 8 APPALACHIAN Thursday AnrH 17 1980 Comedy Play Presented Variety Of Art Explored I lie "Blithe Spirit," a delightful la ivc B> N IK' I Coward, will be presented April 17, 18, 19 at 9 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. This production is being sponsored by Alpha I'si Omega National Dramatic Fraternity. Cast members include Karen Griffin as Edith, Jcanine Taylor as Ruth. Dan Mason as Charles Condomine, Jim Aldridge as Dr. Bradman, Janet Alpiser as Mrs. Bradman, Cathy Stearns as Madame Arcati, and Meg Henderson as Elvira. The play is being directed by Michelle Dammeron. The comedy's ingenious plot tells how novelist Charles Condomine invites a breezy lady medium to come to his house to teach him the language of the occult. During a seance, Charles' first wife is called back from the dead, and his second wife, who can not see or hear the first wife, thinks Charles is going crazy talking when no one is in the room. The fun starts when Charles has to deal with the two wives. Departni'in Appalachian hosting the Association's today of Art uitiual will I he conference through Stnday. conference the Art I)e pa i t in c u t conference such inush Dr. Marianne Suggs, assistant prolessoi o | ait at ASU. is the clay Ihe piesident elect of NCAI A. N( \ l A seeks to piovidc' art teachers, will supervisors the music professor Baud, opportunity Lees McRae ideas Company and insights in at education. I he lot local the Susan planning committee conlervnce consists Whisnant. Teresa Crystal Riviere s t u d e n t s St i ib ling-Danish. Stephanie ASU art Baker. Willians and Suggs of the ASU art school, many conference will I or be t It e held today from 4-8 p.m. it ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Guest has never groups, Rehearse For 4Blithe Spirit' school a graduates attend a community college and receive an Associate in Applied Science high easy for me--it's a demonstrations, speakers, current entertainment and exhibits. the window. Inspiration words that glow for a can get them down. Between these bolts times 1 give in to longer I drift away I sit the that inspiration will find amazing, anything. down 1 ideas but carry and in process of electric there, bored and thoughts more more writing again. Sometimes It's comes moment and some that shifting the explosions-charged frazzle out before I frustrated, and often pleasant-memories, painful I quit it is plans...the to come back typewriter and go to face out, hoping me. a small material notebook prose, sometimes some to write while I poetry,' and about walk I've in to jot taken to sketching simple things I see. I'm no great shakes as an artist, but I can draw something that reminds me of what Just remind writing a few you ol it. If I've seen. he's seen. Don t feel that you have to be fancy or complex. In your simplist words, tell him about its most outstanding characteristics. A good way to get going again after the inspiration stops is to keep going, don't break the llow, write anything, your name over and over it you have to. until youi creative juices start up again. Fool your head by keeping youi hand in motion. Believe me, you began. it Through Don't worry works, and sometimes you'll about idea of Mime trio speakers will B. Feldman, at the art the Bachelor Program, this a two-year most Georgia and N a t i o n a l can gives The college. to coordinator Jane of Quick, off-campus prbgrams, most transferring from students community start again better than spelling or grammar on that first your ideas down. You can clean it up later. The first as long-haired, as wild as it wants to be. down, though, think of these things: draft, just take can be Before you start professor president A r t of a of its original total. joins students. Base unique This is six closters which are week type known in classes for as three these two nights years. program at colleges. enrolled of is this conducted community Students of program. There programs clusters attend a program feature particular degree the Quick gives describes Of Technology he of ASU's programs." has usually finished all his major requirements. The Bachelor of Technology him to these Program complete requirements. students enables his can General Currently, gel a B.T., which is basically equivolent B.S. or B.A., Business and The as two Member-Student f at ColTcy G a l l * NCAEA Student Ch a J. , e r in room An w * M Moni the E d u c a t i o n Pi'ogruin Art Will * * * * a, Gillespie, Boone! £ Community Art |Dcpartment at 262-? o n What Do You Want From College? there have This those the Bachelor Program as "one most innovative She concludes that been Add It To Your Schedule. There's nothing wrong with a little materialism. We'll admit. One of the selling features of Army ROTC is just plain cold cash . . . nearly $2500 during your junior and senior years of college. There's also the op­ portunity for a full-tuition scholarship. And a competi­ tive salary as an Army officer when you graduate. But we've got other good things to offer you, too. Col­ lege courses which chal­ lenge you both mentally and physically. Management train­ ing and experience you'll find valuable in civilian a s well a s in military jobs. And instant leadership responsibility in your first job after college. If a n y o f t h i s i n t e r e s t s y o u , check out Army ROTC. And e v e n if y o u e n r o l l f o r t h e money, you'll graduate with something worth a lot more . . . gold bars of an Army officer. ARMY ROTC L E A R N WHAT IT TAKES T O LEAD 1 or More I n f o r m a t i o n Contact CRT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 ASU Department o f Military Science, D.l). Dougherty (Old Library) "many inquires from colleges all over the United Stales who arc wanting to start similar programs." to a began in 1970 experimental program. says that program "It's has "mushroomed". growing by leaps and bound* " she stales. According it) Quick, the program has had on-campus 154 graduates program. The age students is graduates in the field base range wide. usually m their student 63 is that the 7:00 & 9:1f>pm 7:00 ft 9:15pm Sat. ft Sun. "latinee 3:00 7:00 ft 9:15 Sat ft Su n M a t inee 3:00 and of these The youngest students live on campus and are feels al areas. this time. Quick Since ACl Engineering. program an the in a l greater obtain their goals without disrupting their careers and family life. student Gallery ,the N students into a four-year school that amount is cut to roughly a third a the & Ialcn. Award Winners of Jl{; undergraduates in Wey Hall , Watauga County pub|ic s dnd of Institute: and Vincent Undstrum, sneeinl counsel for arts & students who have full-time jobs and families, the opportunity to When & ,hc These Hall at ASU. Youth .in the lobby o f include Art guest colleges have completed about 110 hours, but when they come toning it Your first ideas are often the best ones. Your first impressions are often the right ones. Your first pltrasings are often the most effective. Don't take rc-writing too seriously-your first draft is more often than not what you want to say and how you want to say it. Trust yourself. them Field another various According Boone. Exhibit York City and organizer of art films, various art "Our regular the community NCAEA Exhibit from the probably due to their maturity," explains Quick. of student degree Farthing ,u campus and in®' 3 ' <>!' Boone. ''Faculty Then the University on l()VVI1 from and Edmund graduate with a higher CPA than are 205 get the luriher his education without losing the hours he acquired at College words about something you've seen will you're writing for someone else, say an instructor, describe something by reminding him of what keep writing. Just but find students advantage. Bachelor of Technology program, you can find around Often, these people later they want a four-year degree, exhibits during k b(. $$$$$$$$$$$$$ ??? almost having to start all over too depressing. ASU offers a solution to this problem. with around in my chair, "hemming" and "hawing" a lot and of staring out degree. decide Technology to write. Believe me, if I can draw, youcan been College of The four-day conference will include art workshops, discussion Jeanine Taylor, Dan Mason... write. Writing doggers New By Paul G. Clark too, can learn Cora, Association: .Dorthey faculty. Regis! ration How's Your Mother? You, the Kaye Community College Grads Earn Full Degree four-year Bill Dr. ASU ol V a l e r i e Denise ol Atlanta. GA. Wilkings. all a n d ensemble, in cs Also occurring conlerencc will blue grass band. Watauga Feed & Seed exchange l argo. ND. perform, as will the regional Bachelor Of Technology Program by ANNETTE STOVALL Instead of beginning J a/./, direction and museum edicators .from all ovei the stair, of N.C. the to during t he as casting, air and welding. ASU under consultants, education 0 f , b e v, , dlllJ riul Endowment r„ r ,• A r t s 'n Washington, b.C ^ ( director of cultural rcs<J° rmer feature several dcinonstiaiioiis at at Stae University is N.C. An Education Starts Friday HELD OVER for 5th Smashing Big Week! A song that could break your heart is the story of her life. For everyone who loved it. For everyone who missed it. 20 's. The oldest years old 7 00, ft 9:15 Quick maturity of these ^ PedxiLe/i Steak JlouAe 3Fnr 0inutgIExrpUpurp Student Spring Special p D D L g • 8oz. Steak • Gourmet Salad Bar • Soup • Choice of Potato • Ice Tea or Coffee • Bread 9 Unmatched Peddler Service 9 Candleltte Atmosphere DAUGHTER StSKY Offer good till Jane 1,1980 HKYKM.Y I.KVIIN HUM [PG|"25" A AA Sr,.-n(in I* HlM KM KM AN MmM.fttbIs K WTIM.VNN«rth>MW,K VHNKY fw.uiM IV.Itr.-rHtti Mi."* iN Iv.hx.l MKKNAKII.sniVSAtfry. !BI».'.,!•*M K H A H M T K I l < , i . n n « | •m PG Offer invalid anises coupon or ID it presented upon arrival l» iMMY l». H INKS •<H*I.MI\K»O IIW urrwr .ii*. Dinner for 2 *1195 CUNT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU 'EVERY WNICH WAY BUT LOOSE' • • .. . . . vvARMR B R O S © •• « . CUOMO SUOBSIO <t» ' •" LATE SHOW jAdult Film FLICK II 11:30 pm Fri. & Sat. Only �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday A/jril W . WHO 9 Basebol Been Bern Bern Good To Today's Not So Superstars ,1,111111 i* about b s b l and money. Make a e al etc.) -v and baseball, lhai " u " U ' ( ) r | e ague baseball season opened last T.he a 5. Performance considerations. (Pay cuts if he misses a certain number of games, etc.) cloud of controversy concerning a 6. Deferral of payments beyond the ten year /which players say will begin on May 22. The °'/feel that striking when the season is just p l a ':' r ! bU'i contract period. 7. Right to approve any sale of the club. interesting will really damage the owners, u",e to be a guy hitting .415 with 51 HBI's Neill 29 homers on May 21. -'Whv a strike?" is a cry heard all across the ( the fans who are ready to spend tha sum- sitting in ,heir various. bal,Parks- Wel1- 8. Free agency if club is sold. 9. Free agency if club is moved. 10. Compensation in the form of McDonald's Food franchises. Caldwell ,he 11. Guarantee of the contract by Kroc and his estate. "I'Vr's and the owners disagree on several things, h 12. And a bonus of $1,000,000 for signing the foremost being compensation for teams who layers via the free agent system. The owners fielo is getting better each season, and at 28 he still 'jhe players don't. But the underlying issue hit .308 with 34 home runs and 118 BBI's while * 8 "he"whole matter is the fact that owners see carrying the Padres the entire year. Here is what Winfield is asking for: lose lose P jt contract. Whew boy! Welcome to Fantasy Island. hasn't reached his baseball prime yet. Last year he h mselves filing for bankruptcy if the price of uality payers keep going up, and up, and up. ^ One case in particular drew national attention Since Winfield makes about $300,000 a year now, he is asking for a raise of $1,000,000 a year. 1. A salary of $1.3 million annually for ten years. veral weeks ago. Dave Winfield, an outfielder for T Sa" Diego Padres who is in the last year of his Question: What will vegetarian Winfield do with 2. A cost of living increase tied to the consumer price index. all those Big Macs? Now the big question: Is Dave 3. Bonuses for attendance Winfield worth that money? increases in San contract, submitted a long and somewhat stunning Diego, •r i of demands to his boss, McDonald's magnate which helps out underprivileged kids. player on the team, and if you compare these Ray Kroc. A prime factor is that besides being orle 4. Success bonuses paid figures with some other players' salaries, of the top two or three players in baseball, Win- ($10,000 if the Padres won the divisional title, paid to his "Winfield Foundation," to the foundation. Well, yes, if you realize that he is the only decent see RYAN page 1 1 Spring Game Offers Exposure Appalachian State will play its first spring football game in'several ye^rs May 3 at L30 p.m. New Head Football Coach Mike Working hrfs been Sports "The Appalachian around the state at Appalachian alumni rallies advertising the game and urging ASU friends and fans to attend. He hopes at least 10,000 people heed his request. Sound like a tall order? It shouldn't be, for a school with almost 10,000 students and a town with more. And that doesn't include the 30,000 alumni now alive. Shows of strength are important things these days for university athletic Sciotto-Meehan Key Win programs, and especially those the size of ASU's. At its "in-between-size," Appalachian is in the awkward position of wanting to further its ambitions against schools with much bigger budgets in these tight economic times. Netters Upset Virginia Tech Thus it is important that a program in that position knows that it has support. The spring game will give Mountaineer fans a chance to show that support. The game will be treated like a regular football game from start to finish. It will be run like a game. The press box will be full of writers and statisti­ cians, just like a game. But much more hoopla surrounds the spring game. There will be a tricy­ cle race around the track, for one thing. The Yosef Student Club is spon­ soring an "Ugly Man Contest" and the "winner" will be carried around by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS the stadium like the Homecoming Queen is during the season. ASU's Staff Writer Anyone wishing to enter the Ugly Man Contest who thinks he can con­ and tort his into a grotesque face which can appal the public, should sign in at the Yosef Office in the lobby of Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. A $5 entry fee will be charged: it is payable at the Yosef Office. Any group wanting to enter someone can pay the fee for him. • Votes will be tabulated at a penny a vote, with each "ugly man" can­ didate collecting his votes. Deadlines for the collecting will be set soon. The Yosef Club has for the last few summers sponsored a Black and Gold weekend during the summer as a get-together for ASU friends. That weekend will be combined with this year's spring game so people wdl not have to make two trips up the mountain with gas prices what they are! The complete itinerary for the weekend will be available soon. After months of hard work on conditioning indoors and 20 hectic spring practices outdoors with sorrfe of the"hardest hitting ASU has ever done in the spring, the players would see how worthwhile it's been if a large crowd turns out. And what better incentive for a player to remain in shape over the sum­ mer when he thinks back to 10,000 attentive fans in a game that really decides nothing except in the eyes of the coaches and players themselves. The real season f the one that begins Sept. 6 at James Madison, could be better off for it. Photo By HOWARD KATZ Working Hopes For10,000 At Spring Game ASU Men's tennis Six scholarship athletes, five of palachian State football Before, the end of spring practice. Freshmen linebacker Greg from Roanoke, Light and Lewis, and Sciotto and animosities between the players and NC, native Mark a Welsh, a sophomore center has also left the team. Jack Geno Carbello, a freshman runn- Rogers, ASU team of Johnston and Randy Redfield 6-3, 6-4 to win the number one doubles match. The teams of ween the walkouts, and denies 'any Concord, Scott Meehan game gave ASU two the new coaching staff headed by victories in doubles play. "It was quite an upset. There first-year mentor Mike Working. were four, three-set matches and we Stroup, the only person available won all four," said Light. The team now posts a 13-8 record for comment, dissented. "I felt I DeMatteo, a nose guard from Knox- inghack from Virginia Beach left wasn't ville, Gabe the squad earlier in the semester. Stroup. "Coach (Les) Herrin said Bucca, a linebacker from Kingsport, TN, and Chuck getting a chance," said A consensus opinion of several from members in the athletic administra­ tion revealed no connection bet- ting good play from Johnston and starting lineup, but it didn't work Kingsport and high school team­ and Light said, "We've been get­ we were the ones who picked the out that way." Stroup, also a linebacker Herrin, a first-year coordinator from M'The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous comedy — just u/hat the doctor ordered. Neil Simon makes feeling good legal...' i N o w Showing Sat. Ik Sun Matinee 3pm 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Sciotto all season. Light, who has won three consecutive single mat­ ches in a row, and Lewis have both defensive been Lexington, NC, iho tT' —Chance the gardener "He can't lose:' goodtar* girl —Unanimous Meehan, transfers from Anderson Stroup added that he and some Junior College, has done a good job players also left the team for all academic reasons. "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR." BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA F R L z SAL SLEEPER Ship 7:00 at 3 : 0 0 p m <^27AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RalMsa J STARTS FRIDAY 7:15 & 9:15 Sunday Matinee O 11 30 p.m. PC at 3 : 0 0 film. IN A HAL ASHBY FILM W °ODYALLF.N a Sunday Matinee . i n d iiiii*uIih m q Q U I N N C U M M I N G S < > s ' "< v "BEING THERE" ALSO STARRING ^ JACK WARDEN-MELVYN DOUGLAS VJJJ having STARTS FRIDAY RICHARD DRFYFUSS • MARSHA MASON PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAINE All Seats SI.50 We're 264-613^^ 10RIMAR PRESENTS AN ANDREW BRAUNSBERG PRODUCTION late SHOW year. 9cason." [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR ] chance BEING THERE • number could not be reached for comment. Those who survive are better off dead! "I can't read. I can't write." 264-8606 The ^26^136 MELVYN DOUGLAS astoiyof, spots. [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.l Best Supporting Actor PETER SELLERS bright three doubles team of Sciotto and UfMINER flE Best Actor (Comedy or Musical) 3-6 6-4 in number one singles play. John Potter of UPI defeated the since last Tuesday. team defeated ASU. In doubles, Dean Channell and Blacksburg, VA, Monday. mate of Stroup, have left.the team them freshmen, hav.e quit the Ap­ Johnston Bobby Light, Scott Sciotto and Paul Lewis also added single wins for team upset Virginia Tech, a team cur-, rently holding a 17-6 record, in Players Quit In Football Exodus Stewart & Everett Theatres S h o w s Daily 7&9 p m The Karl Jeff Player of Virginia Tech 7-5, PLACE - FARTHING DATE - SUN. APRIL 20th . ZTO LATFSHOW Fri.- S a t . at 1 1 : 3 0 All 1•ILkJH - • I I ' HgBOONE HEIGHTS CNTR ] 264 6136 9 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM TIME - 8 :00pm ADMISSION - $1.00 fML o film by INGMAR DERGMAN w,rh INGRID DERGMAN PG » LIV ULLMANN THE BEST BERGMAN FILM IN YEARS!" JACK KHOLl NIWSM t * / good �10 THF APPALACHIAN Thursdav Aonl 17. 1980 Weekend Offers Home (dimes Softball Tourney On Tap "home" The biggest single Thursday Saturday, April 19: Second day of weekend of the spring season is the ASU Invitational Women's Soft­ coming up, with the schedule for ball this weekend as follows: doubieheader Tournament; beginning at Thursday, April 17: Men's tennis vs. Mars Hill at 2 p.m.; Men's golf vs. VMI, Western Carolina and Davidson at Boone Golf Club. with Citadel 1 p.m.; the Moun­ W. taineer Track Classic at Conrad Stadium beginning at noon. Friday, April 18: First day of the ing in the action in the few remain­ ing weeks to make up for rainouts (and snowouts?). :• •- ' Tennis: NCAIAW—Division 1 State Tournament at Chapel Hill M. Golf: VMI, Western Carolina, With the bad weather, the spring ASU Invitational Women's Softball f M. Tennis: Mars Hill, 2 p.m. Davidson at the Boone Country Club sports teams are going to be pack­ Tournament at the complex fields. > 1SB Baseball The Friday M.Tennis: at Davidson W. Tennis: NCAIAW—Division 1 State Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball: ASU Invitational Saturday Photo by NEIL W. Tennis: NCAIAW—Division 1 State Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball: ASU Invitational Will|Ams Ruggers At State Farm Field Saturday At 2:00 vs Duke Baseball: The Citadel (2), 1 p.m. M. Tennis: The Citadel, Western Carolina at Davidson M. Track: Classic Mountaineer Track The Denise Bruce Legs In field Hit vs Milligan Salisbury Monday Baseball: Virginia Institute (2), 1:30 ASU Invitational Set F o r W e e k e n d p.m. M. Golf: Davidson Western Carolina, Mayday Pollock Hopes For Lower Times Run Set In Mountaineer Invitational rum, but more could be added to the field. Staff Writer Appalachian State track is expecting some fine competition. team will host its first Mountaineer Track Classic at Conrad Stadium Saturday, and Coach Bob Pollock is hoping for some good performances from his squad as well as some agreeable weather. "We've had had weather our last two meets here," Pollock gie Hayes, and a 14'6" pole vaulter in Osborne Weaton." Although weather which we hope will drop our times/ "We're hoping for decent weather, Pollock which we hope will drop our times." It will take some time, maybe a Pollock is expecting "decent in­ dividual performances" from the couple teams already committed to com­ to come, but he says the competi­ tion looks good so far. Emory and Henry, Carson Newman, Liberty Baptist, Brevard and Fer- Council of and over. Age groups tor men i n . the elude 12 and under, 13-17, 18-29 the 30-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60 and over1 Mayfest I here are no age divisions i n ,h e fun run. Run at the Salisbury City Park on May 3. The top three overall finisher, and the top three in each age grouo The Mayfest Run, set for 11 a.m., in the 10,000 meters will receive awards. T-shirts will go to all run­ ners. will consist of a 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) race and a one-mile fun run. The entry fee for each race is $5 Entry through April 28. From April 29 un­ til 10 a.m. on race day, the entry fee will be $5.50. 498, Age divisions for women in the 10,000 meters include 12 forms can be obtained from Chuck Cooper, Greater Salisbury Track Club, Rt. 6, Box Salisbury, NC, 28144. The Mayfest Run is part of the all-day Mayfest, a celebration of spring, ind under, 13-17, 18-29, 30-39 and 40 held annually at the City Park. Liberty Baptist have some decent 'We're hoping for decent said. ing. These teams include Davidson, Rowan sponsoring the and people," states Pollock. "Also, Ferrum has a 6'10" high jumper, Reg­ will be sending a good team, and he The Club Crisco, and Carson Newman and According to Pollock, each school by DAVID TALLEY Arts are Greater Track Salisbury p.m. A.-VC-. recently-organized Salisbury Rugby: Duke, State Farm Field, 2 of years, according to Pollock is using this meet as a tune up for the con­ ference meet, he is interested in seeing how ASU will fare. 'The weather seems to be the The other day I Overheer'd FcsttlS T. a talkin' to a feller 'bout the Peabody philosophy of life. "Ya know, I love a primary reason Pollock feels no one from Appalachian has qualified for the nationals yet. crowd of young-uns, he said. They Pollock, to get some quality teams "Davidson hurdlers, Dick has some good Jones and Lance "It's hard to get loose with the rain and the wind out," he says, but with good weather we're hoping"our times will really drop." Hair Designers East in the New Mini Mall Teaches new hair trends to a lot of proffessionals in Charlotte & Greensboro areas as well as other areas. Walking distance from campus. Coming soon new New Sun Tan Salon. 264-6400 1 make me feel not so dadburned old. Ya take them ASU students fer instance. They so full of life, they even make me feel like I ain't too wore out to do a little evenin' sasshayin' myself. That there's one reason why right now I'm a runnin' all them 'Spacials'. I want them young-uns to have a good time this 'Sprang' ya know University Laundry what J mean?" 4 pants for $3.50 6 shirts for $1.60 Located between the gym and the tennis courts on App. Street Come by today! 264-3169 Blowing Rock's Finest Package Store U.S-. Hwy. 321 By-pass Blowing Rock 293-3533 9 N.C �THF APPAI ArHIAN Th'/rv'iy April 17. t'MO 11 f{yarh T e m p l e t o n , S t e n n e t t 9 W i n f i e l d W i n ; W e A r e T h e L o $ e r s continued from page 9 Francisco for $3 million over five years, with a bonus of $1,000,000. Nolan Ryan signed a contract during the off-season with the Winfield can easily cite these instances while making his demands. He Astros for $4 million over four years. Rut Ryan is a simple man; no l,em Walton played about 15 games, and Portland went to the playoffs. What if Julius F.rving left Philly and signed with Detroit? The Pistons would pro­ Ho"* 1 0 " jgynicnts or attendance bonuses for him. He just goes to the wants to be paid what he thinks he is worth. Kroc himself paid about $4 bably have to give up their entire roster and still come up a few players (lf^Crr^ million before spring training to acquire such noted "superstars" as John short. The losers in the baseball dispute are the fans. Ticket and concession u ffice every three months and picks up a check for $250,C ,000. (It $10,000 an hour.) Don't spend it all in one place, Nolan. Curtis and Rick Wise. t 0 a bout The owners see that the solution to the problem is adopting a compensa­ . St Louis owner Auggust Busch, Jr. shelled out $8,000,000 during ' , e m , a r to hang on to two young stars: Keith Hernandez and Garrv the winter m when a player becomes a free agent and signs with a team, that team would $5 program, either. You'd buy a hot dog for $8, a bag of peanuts for $3.75 and a cup of beer for $5.25. You'd better not bring the wife and kids. reluctant to give up one of their own players. Cub relief pitcher Bruce Sutter, last year's Cy Young winner, col- The players argue that this is a bad idea and would cut down their Players will mingle with the bat boys and accountants in the dugout. The scoreboard will flash the day's Stock Market listings during the seventh in­ bargaining power. I agree that something is needed because salaries are ^"received a clause in their new contracts which gives them single rooms manager will have a copy of the Wall Street Journal handy in case he has to example is the San Diego Clippers of the NBA. They signed Trailblazer Bill Walton, and, in return had to give up three solid players to Portland. se for $2.1 million, and Dave Goltz for $3 million. Both requested ning stretch while the organist belts out "We're in the Money." The running out of control, but compensation does not work very often. A good "Tto $2,310.23 an out. • The Dodgers went forth into the free agent market and signed Don r()3(^ around $24 for a good seat. You couldn't recognize the players without a down the owners' eagerness to grab free agents because they would be ' t e $700 000 a year. If he does as well as he did last season, that will come °n salaries. Just imagine going to a game in five years. A ticket would cost have to give up a player, or players of some equal value. This would cut Templet 0 0 - h prices in just about every ballpark are climbing to cover the players tion rule which pro football and basketball have. According to the rule, com 6 9 make any quick decisions. Kind of makes you want to stay home and watch T.V. pj e re's the clencher. Rennie Stennet, back-up second baseman for Pirates, played little and hits a pitiful .238. He has signed with San The scoreboard will flash the day's stock I 1 NT 1 0 3 \ market listings during E.King St. • Boone, North Carolina 28607 * 704/262-5383 "Custom TShirt Shop" the seventh stretch Uptown In The New Mini Mall while the organist belts out 'We're In The "Week end's We're Made For Money.' ' T-Shirts SALE THE WINDY Mill Thursday Friday Saturday CHARLES W. SMITH, JR. RESTAURANT ARCHITECT Depot Street - Boone MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Breakfast - 6:30 To 10:30 Lunch - 11:00 To 2:30 Dinner - 5:00 To 8:00 SATURDAY Dinner - 5:00 To 8:00 Buy a Chinese Yo-yo Get A FREE T-shirt While Supply Last! WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE ROUTE 4 - BOX 287 BOONE, NC 28607 TELEPHONE (704) 264-5366 CLOSED SUNDAY For Take-Out Orders Call 264-4035 Buy a Regular T-shirt get One of Nine Transfers FREE While Supply Last! youurn US BEFORE, mu LOVE US HOW DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Spring is Good Shelter Can Make The Difference Between Great & Miserable Outings. We Offer Tents By: 1/^-—\ Daily Luncheon Eureka Camel OVC Diamond Brand Buffet 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. • Soup & Salad Bar • 2 Entrees • 4 Vegetables • Dessert $ 325 Screen Houses Canopies Family & Backpacking Styles OVER 45 TENTS IN STOCK DAMADA Your Tent Headquarters IV. INN A Highway 1 0 5 FALL SEMESTER1980 Camping Season ARMY-NAVY of BOONE Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5 Blowing Rock Road 264-3170 Phone: 2 6 4 - 1 0 0 0 LISTING OF NEW COURSES For additional about registration requirements, criteria, procedures, contents, scope and/or specific characteristics of the following courses, the faculty of the Department of History urge all interested students to contact instructors either whose departmental name advisement any is of the listed individual below or the office which is located on the second floor of Whitener Hall. HIS 2208 LINCOLN AND THE CIVIL WAR - 1 credit hour. Dr. Drozdowski. ways and — An means investigation of President to face the issues of Lincoln's sectionalism, agrarian society, slavery, early industrialization, secession, Civil War, Federal and Confederate governments HIS 2209 TWAIN Dr. AND AMERICAN Drozdowski. — agricultural HISTORY - 1 credit A presentation of such problems, business expansion, hour. topics as Indian-White relations, social change, political corruption, war... HIS 2201 CAVALIER AND YANKEE: A SURVEY OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION TO 1876 - Honors Course. 3 credit hours. Dr. Judy Pulley. — An in-depth study of American Cavalier •FFICRL OLYMPIC COLLECTORS ITEMS information Civilization Yankee. and northern focusing comparison A cultures and on values from the of theme southern the Colonial of and Period through the Civil War. HIS 3510 BRITISH Posters Key Chains Pina Patches Caps Steins Hockey Pucka Beit Buckles ROOTS King St. Square Boone, N.C. 28S07 THE 17th CENTURY ENLIGHTENMENT. Honors Course. 3 credit hours. Dr. Sheldon Hanft to Enlightenment the New — A focus on the British contribution Learning Jefferson. to Much from David Bacon's Hume's inquiry impact into on the Thomas discussion and debates among students, instructor, and selected visiting scholars. HIS 3530 SLAVERY Cammie's Collectibles OF Wells — practice quest of for IN A THE slavery identity colonization, AMERICAS. detailed 3 examination as in social an of credit hours. Dr. theory the and institution, a culture and a the Americas. change, economic A study of imperatives, native-white r e l a t i o n s h i p s . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a , �THE APPALACHIAN 12 Thursday April 17, 1980 Earth Day 1980 //I I SGA ASU Prepares For Environmental Celebration by LAURA HAMMOND Geology Club and Planners Associa­ tion. During the '70 s, ecology protec­ The festivities will begin at noon tion and anti-pollution were major on Sanford Mall. During the hours social concerns. Now, Congress and to about 11 or 12 speakers with breaks name a few. A tour of solar homes gardening and holistics in between. This will be time for in the Boone are will take place music or for anyone to get up and sometime during the afternoon. say how they feel something." She added, of noon and 3 p.m., local and stu­ later. sive Carter have April 22, a dent musicians will play original, Tuesday, Tree planting and flower garden­ ing will be at the old Watauga dorm site. Hussey stated this is a "symbol Earth represents all kinds of people. We Day. To tection of the Earth, a celebration of Earth Day will be held at ASU. to Earth Day. At the same time, various movies, animations, comedies, documen­ Day want it to be for everyone. We'll have an interpreter for the deaf and in a tent on the Mall all day so peo­ Issue V chairs for elderly people. We want it to be as comfortable and en­ joyable as possible." After these events from 3-6 p.m., there will be a variety of speakers who will discuss different problems the ple can circulate around listening to music or watching films. There will energy, ERA and anti-violence. clubs and organizations are coor­ dinating the events. They are: Blue Ridge Alliance, Hiking and Outing also be information tables, a health food table and even a water-tasting Jean (Mica) Massey, a member of table. There will be some workshops candlelight walk around Boone to Club, BRASE and one of the coordinators on solar energy, French biointen- of Earth Day, said, "We'll have Volume of today such as anti-draft, nuclear idea of the celebration while six quietly and symbolically end Earth Day. Sierra instigated because Earth of Earth Day, so we can say we did pollution alternatives will be shown Mike Hussey, SGA Special Pro­ ple to speak something to better the earth." taries and other films dealing with chairperson, SPECTRUM wanted to get as many kinds of peo­ pop and jazz with themes relating rededicate ourselves to future pro­ jects about " We President declared as decade Club, Circle K, At dusk there will be Editor - Laura Hammond Co-Editor - Peggy j one s a Current Legislation Passed By Student Senate These bills were passed by Student Senate April 4. Desired Outcome: Statement of Problem: Desired Outcome: To be able to insure the student against loss by criminal acts of any valuable left in the protective areas. There is no, insurance to protect the students using the baskets in the Gym from losing their valuables by criminal acts. History of the Problem: privilege of being named to the Dean's List. In view of the fact that th Exact Wording of Legislation: take a lighter course load than students registered for twelve or Be it resolved that Student Senate supports and recommends that the In the past and at the present time there have been thefts in the lockerrooms of the Gym. These are areas designated to protect the students' r semester hours a G.P.A. of 3.40 should be the minumum reaim-H 4 d 1 Dean's List Honors. Physical Education Dept. investigate the possibilities of obtaining in­ surance to protect the students against criminal acts which result in loss of property from the lockerrooms of the Gym. Exact Wording of Legislation: valuables from being lost or stolen. The student has no way to insure his loss because the student felt the baskets were provided for his valuables' safety. Students taking between eight and 11 semester hours should be given tl Date of Execution: Immediately. Be it resolved that the Student Senate support the following policy: Statement of Problem: SGA Announcements Students registering for at least eight hours and less than 12 hours are re­ Student's registering for at least eight hours and quired to pay full tuition, yet are not allowed the privilege of being named less than 12 hours and having a semester G.P.A. of to the Dean's List should they have grades worthy of the honor. ASU Dresses Up For Formal 3.40 or better be named to the Dean's List of his or her college for that semester. History of the Problem: I The present policy at ASU specifies that, "Any semester a student who car­ ries at least hours of work on which grade points may be computed and The SGA Spring Formal will be food and drink. who attains a grade-point average of 3.25 or better is placed on the Dean's held tommorrow night from 9-11 List of honor students for that semester." Students taking between eight p.m. Admission is $5 per couple. The dance will be in the East Although dress is formal, tuxedos are not required. What is required Top 40 dance band which and a long dress for the ladies. a female lead singer. Come out and Effective Immediately. will be provided by Clockwork, a is a fcoat and tie for the gentlemen Proposed Date of Execution: and 11 hours, while paying the same tuition are not deemed eligible for the Dean's List. The admission price covers all Wing of the Cafeteria. The music features participate.! Boone Clean-up Announced As a preliminary activity event for Earth Day, the Boone Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a town clean-up Saturday, April 19. with the drive. All interested groups Committee Revises SGA Constitution; Urges Change In Justice Selection and by PEGGY JONES organizations should meet at 9 a.m. The Kiwanis Club is giving a meetings and fill in for regular justices who are at the Horn in the West: Different Student Senate (received a general recommenda­ absent); and broadening the powers of initiative groups will be. assigned to main tion 4-1-0); making only elected officers liable for and referendum, thereby giving students the right impeachment (received a general recommendation prize of $50 to the club, organiza­ thoroughfares tion or group of individuals that 221, 105, 321 and 421. At 1 p.m., provides the most people to help there will be a picnic for workers. such as highways The Student Government constitution has been revised and will soon be ready to be voted on by the student body. The constitution has been writ­ ten by an Ad-Hoc committee appointed by Vice President Greg Galloway and has also been review­ SGA Plans Fling to petition for a referendum on more things and 4-2-0); and lowering the amount of names needed under more circumstances. The students will be on a peitition from the student body to call for a able to suggest their own legislation to the Senate referendum or suggest legislation from 20 percent and require that any proposal be submitted to the student body for a referendum. to 10 percent. ed and voted on by the Rules Committee. The version of the constitution consists of six basic steps. Step one: the vice president appoints The Ad-Hoc Committee consisted of six Projects know him/her. If you haven't got members: Greg Galloway, chairman; Jeff Prewitt, secretary; Jim Stegall, Steve Duncan, Tim Holland chairperson, has completed plans one, come alone, you're bound to get to know someone." an Ad-Hoc committee to revise the constitution. and David Collins. The committee's job was to go for The Rules Committee must review the proposed Mike Hussey, Special Spring Fling featuring New Games for this Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Mall. Windsong, a mellow P.E. coach University, will be the representative of the na­ cianfc who have played at The Com­ tionwide organization called Games. mons in Blowing Rock. Louisiana State New Senate, recommending Step two: the Ad-Hoc Committee revises the con­ changes, additions and deletions, etc. stitution and sends its version to Rules Committee Step three: Rules Committee reviews the proposed constitution and makes a list of suggested changes Step four: Rules Committee votes on recommend 3 in the constitution, giving each revision a recom­ tions for each suggested change, then sends if mendation. Of the 23 suggestions, 17 received suggestions favorable votes by acclamation recommendation, reviews the recommendations of the Ad-Hoc Com­ mittee were the following: the elimination of voting three received favorable recommendations and mittee and Rules Committee, then makes a rerom privileges of any SGA committee chairmen, retain­ three received general recommendations. Mall. The members are local musi- from Tinsley, a the The committee suggested 23 separate revisions ing any changes it thought necessary and resear­ ching the changes suggested. folk/rock band, will perform on the Gaynell for through the entire constitution, line by line, mak­ During the intermissions of New Games, constitution The most significant changes made by the com­ There will be a picnic dinner revising the justice selection by having three the Senate. Step five: Senate mendation to the student body concerning the con­ ing voting privileges only for the elected senators; Hussey describes New Games as to stitution. Then, students vote to ratify or reject t f Some of the more important changes the Rules "fun, wild and crazy, touchy, feely after the games, all-you-can-eat for justices and games." only 50 cents. Come out and have a sophomore classes, with three freshmen being ap­ fling. president and vice president to submit a list of ob­ pointed to serve as alternates (they attend all court new constitution. Committee suggested were: requirement of the jectives they hope to accomplish in office to the He also said, "Bring yourself a date and really get to for each of the senior, junior APP Ignores Senate Resolution by SUE FILLIPPELI While this resolution was originally a joint effort of the SGA the five-week Support deadline. an appropriate course oi action." The second problem has been Gray Marion presented this resolu­ have paid to attend ASU. Some will point out that we pay only one-third and Faculty Senate, it has become How many of you took advantage raised by faculty and students alike apparent that more time is needed tion to the members of APP at their of Monday, April 14, the last day to and to study the issue and the proposed April the resolution. What is an excep­ chairperson of the Faculty Senate, concerns the ambiguity of meeting. Dr. Alan Hauser, drop a class passing? In the future, changes. There are problems with we may have only five weeks to drop tional circumstance? Several faculty this proposal, problems which could also appeared in support of the stu­ classes members at the April meeting of have an effect on every student at dent request. Yet the APP, ignoring the Academic Policies ASU. cedures the students' concern and their own questions, passed the five-week policy anyway. at ASU. The proposed changes is the result of a recom­ mendation from which reads: Faculty Senate a class, a five-week drop period be allowed with only the signature of record and... and keeping they would not stated want the that those of parents have been paying taxes in this state for 10 years, 20 years, or even more, have a larger stake in it than that. registrar (for purposes only) responsibility of deciding what is exceptional and what is not. Also mine whether or not a course is there is some question as to whether suited to their needs. There can be We students deserve to have a the chairpersons and deans could many valid reasons for dropping stronger voice in determining the overrule the professor's decision. for Academic Affairs to form a com­ policies which affect our academic conscientous mittee which shall consist of four careers. It is true we do have four students, ignore these doubts and students student members on APP. However, members.... This committee shall courses later in the semester, such as a course load that turns out to be Should we, as SGA is circulating a petition which calls for "the vice chancellor and four faculty heavier than expected, or a desire questions and this resolution to take a course at a later date when the 10 faculty members have one take effect? The answer is NO! As a be charged with investigating the the student can concentrate more vote each while the students are result of increasing concern, the current drop policy in effect at ASU 2. After the five-week period, no .time on it. Often it is not until the allowed only one-half vote each. We student senate passed a resolution and shall, in a written report, make drops be allowed except for excep­ first test is administered that the are merely a whisper. We owe it to which calls for a "committee made recommendations ourselves to see that we obtain the need if any change in that drop let regarding the tional circumstances and with the student becomes aware that he or up of students and faculty to study signatures she has a problem and in many in­ finest education possible. This can­ the problems contained in the pre­ policy." SGA urges you to sign this stances, the first test is given after not happen as long as we are denied sent drop policy and to recommend petition today! We want your voire a strong voice in academic changes. to be heard. of the chairperson and dean." instructor, Earth Day us whose weeks is not long enough to deter­ 1. Beginning with the first day of instructor (APP) Committee pro­ of our actual education costs, but I contend First, many students feel that five "Be it moved that: the that and It must be remembered that we 1980! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0417_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 17, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/30c792677ff948fee9b3d8e1d75e862b.pdf 4898e778c72cc2fe5ae5461738ba1ce8 PDF Text Text Please (-all Us We want your ideas and opinions for C„alicc of ruin stories and pictures. Will. T ^ i n the upper 40s to h> ,,v. Wednesday: lair 50s. ... "' highs in the •111' 1 I «' C [ Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 40s' Vol. LIV 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. N.C. No. 42 Tuesday April 15, 1980 Monday through Thursday. Quits Athletic Post To Teach More b/ BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor letter In to Chancellor John E. his retirement from f athletic director at Appalachian t h j s month. Jim Jones did not • r.._i(inn u /hirh m : i v h a v p information which may have a nv announcing ft 0 pos» tion JjjlC -- , M * il: a ue«io"S or mysteries which often Jnany such a decision. C S r the past two years I have become concerned about the mounting ^gurcs and responsibilities of directing the athletic program at ,d ^•chton^'and my feeling of neglect for family and classroom teaching efficiency-" Jones bluntly slated letter I in his a former tennis coach and athletic " since 1974, will step down from director T j t r " position on June 30. Beginning the 1980 fall semester, Jones will assume the role \of a full-time professor in the Business College. During his 24 years at Appalachian State, 15 in athletic administration, Jones has never failed to teach at least one class during each semester. It is this dedication to the teaching profession which greatly influenced Jones's decision. "You don't stand in front of students for 29 years Without enjoying it," said Jones a week after announcing his decision. "Because of my pre-occupation (as athletic director) my effectiveness in the classroom has diminished." "The decision was not a sudden thing," continued Jones. "I've been frustrated fo r a couple of years. 1 never thought of g'ving up teaching, but it wasn't a case of liking one job more than another. I don't feel that I can do the things 1 need to be able to do for both occupations.' Jones did concede that the mounting pressures of ASU's growing Athletic Department require more time and cltort than he could manage as an administrator and teacher. The search for Jones's replacement began immediately following the April 3 announcement. A screening committee chaired by b. Miles Annas ol Charlotte, chairman of the ASU Board of 1 rustee*, • and consisting of Doc Martin, a Charlotte insurance salesmen and member ot the athletic council, and ASU volleyball, sottball coach and faculty member Toni Wyatt has been formed. The committee will recommend candidates to Chancellor Thomas who will attempt to make a decision by April 25. " I assume my replacement teach," said Jones. "I had the to teach, but requested to will not option not hold my teaching position." "The athletic director's job is a very tough one," commented Thomas. "Much ol Appalachian's growth in athletics can be attributed to him. Under his very astute and sensitive management we have expanded i2 very solid men's our offerings to athletic opportunities and 11 for women. This required a lot of dedicated hours." "Jim Jones is well-respected by his peers in athletics, and his resignation will be a real loss to the Southern Conference because of his leadership role. He handled a complex position in an exemplary manner and we owe him a debt ol gratitude, Thomas concluded. Jones Students Tour Iran's Embassy Before Closing by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer "I can't understand why the American government can't apologize for mistakes in the past. It would gain us more favor in the eyes of the third world than rattling our sabers." This statement by Dr. David White, an ASU Assistant professor of history, seemed to Photo bv JERRY JOYNER Cooking 101: Warming Your Buns ...Or Whatever Swiped Signs Traced Back To Dorm Rooms Parkway Thefts Reveal Signs Of The Times by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor Signs have been disappearing from the Blue Ridge Parkway and reappearing in ASU students' rooms, according to Carl Bocchicchio, park ranger with 'he National Park Service (NPS). Bocchicchio said he managed '° r e cover four signs near the e nd of March from various dorm rooms with the help of ASU Housing Director Bill Sposato and the ASU Security Office. Bocchicchio, a five year of the NPS, three of those with the Parkway, said j"ost of the signs recovered have as a result of students ooming to him or somebody spotting the signs in student rooms and notifying Security. ve,eran This area is for everybody 'o enjoy, and the signs help j/^gers to the area do that," •rocehicchio said. "People don't * e m to realize their taxes pay ° r these signs and that they are J u st hurting themselves." si8ns were valued from to S200 by Bocchicchio. hc f.. ° ' p arkway signs is a a 1 offense, with the n y icted thief likely to receive stiff t, n e . t |, e a m o u n t t ) f t h a , e is left me judge. to the discretion of '"spite of this fact, tcchio has yet to prosecute V student for the theft of a \ 1 want , s t o Bet sjonc u the T,ley are vcry to i bard r replace, since each one is «nce h a n , —» kidmade," he said. 'akp 1 C majority tbc signs wooden' eithcr fcdwood W C r e or pine. "The wood for the n S , 8 n S ^ a s t o be purchased, u D a ii' 0 ? , e d ' Panted, and put by hand. as can t be made as fast r i p p e d o f f ' " Bocchiu r ^ c c h i o said. "It'll take four a r c Jhj) V e m o n l b s to get caught up, while ; ln the meantime, the ^rkwa y 3 in . ^ a s t o do without signs -° m e crucial areas." J arcasIW lchicchio said the rate of SjK may si- 80 ' PP e a r a n , -'es varies. "We without losing a 'ben have three taken m <>nths within two or three days. We generally lose two to three every two months," he said. "It looks bad and people get lost when you have a bunch of posts and no signs to go on them," Bocchicchio said. Signs taken include those for overlooks, closed roads, directions and fishing spots. Bocchicchio said one of the large "Parkway Ahead" signs with the NPS arrowhead insignia on it had been removed from the posts and left hanging so the insignia could be taken off. Bocchicchio said he didn't know the exact number of signs taken, but "it was quite a few." Bocchicchio said "a good rapport" exists between the Parkway and ASU students. He said the Parkway management doesn't want to do anything to destroy that, "but we need our signs back." He added he has authority to prosecute sign thieves "and in the future people will be prosecuted when or if they're caught." Bocchicchio also advised students of Parkway regulations as warm spring weather will take them t o * the Parkway in ever-increasing numbers. "It's perfectly legal to suntan on the Parkway, but cars should be parked next to the road and parallel to the pavement. Cars should not be pulled into the grassy bays that occur every so often along the road," he said' Bocchicchio explained that catalytic converters on cars have gotten hot enough to start grass fires when parked in the higher grass farther off the pavement. "Besides that, those large fields you see along the road behind split rail fences are agricultural leases to local farmers who gra/.e cattle there," Bocchicchio said. "When people climb over the fences, the rails get broken, and the chestnut rails have to be replaced. They are getting harder to find and more expensive," lie said. Broken bottles in the grass have caused problems when the farmers make hay and feed it to their cattle, he said. Bocchicchio told of one farmer who has had problems with his cows eating the glass. Bocchicchio advises visitors to the parkway to stay off the leased areas, particularly thfe field near the picnic ground in Price Park. The unfinished portion of the Parkway is open to anyonewanting to hike or bicycle on it. Bocchicchio said motorized traffic is not allowed on that section yet, nor on any Parkway land that isn't an established roadway. It is illegal to dig up or pick flowers, shrubs, or plants of any kind along the Parkway. However, anything edible on Parkway land may be picked Paper Seeks Personnel Paying positions in the business and advertising departments of The Appalachian arc available for the 1980-1981 school year. A marketing major is needed for advertising manager. The job is a 40 hour per week internship that carries nine hours credit. A rising junior is needed for collections manager. Applicants need to have had basic accounting classes and should be able to work ten hours p.r week. Collections manager will also receive a percent of commissions. For further information contact Cindy White, 301 Workman Hall, or call 262-3104. Persons with a good background in English grammar can apply for assistant copy editor by contacting Lisa Boufcllc at 262-3104 Monday and Wednesday afternoons or 264-6933 at night. Applicants should he able to start immediately and tor the remainder of the semester, then return in the fall. Bocchicchio and sampled by visitors. Boccicchio said there are wild grapes, cherries and other fruit to eat along the Parkway "If one knows where to look." He encouraged anyone with questions to contact the rangers. exemplify his attitude toward the hostage crisis in Iran. Recently, Dr. White and 15 ASU students visited the Iranian Embassy in Washington which was closed 10 days ago as part of President Jimmy Carter's political and economic sanctions against Iran. While at the embassy, the group talked to Ali Agah, head of the Iranian headquarters, who was deported along with the embassy staff. According to White, Agah seemed to understand the feelings of the American people concerning the taking of the 50 hostages. The ambassador reportedly stated that the problem itself was not with the American people, but with the American government. White said Agah alluded to a three-way struggle for power in Iran, which is primarily a conflict between the militant students and the moderate government of Bani-Sadr. Agah also remarked that the revolution and the revolutionaries has made many mistakes, but added that they are only human. Concerning the embassy visit. Dr. White said, "I think our visit was very cordial. The students asked tough questions of the ambassador and he answered them as well as he could." He continued "A number of the students came away from the visit with a different attitude toward the situation in Iran." David Snepp, one of the students visiting the embassy, said, "I wasn't affected by the visit very much at all. I felt that most of what we were told was propaganda." "I can sympathize with the Iranians in that our government has been wrong in certain instances-but this does not give them the right to seize our embassy and 50 American citizens," said Byron Lawrence, an ASU freshman from Winston-Salem. Most of the other students who participated in the interview agreed that Agah had a point in defending the Iranians. No one seemed convinced that the Iranian response in seizing the U.S.Embassy was justified; though. Concerning the future of the hostages. Dr. White said," I think now that most of the hostages will be tried and those who aren't will be released. Those tried will be convicted and put in prison, but the situation will be resolved by our government in a short time afterward." "Military intervention would occur only if the hostages are harmed;" he said. Spring Concert Looks Doubtful As Funds Dwindle From Losses by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The rock band Toto will not be coming to ASU for a spring concert, and there may be no concert at all. The Large Concert Committee has been told that it will not be able to hire the band due to losses from the Carylon Mas/ Steve Forbert concert in are coming out in the summer. Most of the bands are going to the large population areas to draw larger crowds, DiBernardi said. "The selection for college concerts is going downhill. Schools all over the nation are losing money on concerts. Even big schools like Carolina February. The Committee has been told by Complementary Education that it must have half of any band's fee in the bank before a group can be booked. The Committee only has $3,000 in its budget, which means it can only book a band that costs $6,000 are losing money," he added. DiBernardi said, "A school the size of ASU must be very careful in its selection of artists to book. We don't have a large community to count for increased crowds." This was evidenced by the recent Forbert concert. The LCC lost $3,000 which wiped but all of the profit that was made on the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Mike Cross (fall semester) or less. After concert survey was run in The Appalachian, the Committee informed Dino DiBernardi. director of Campus Programming, of a campus consensus favoring Toto. DeBernardi then contacted the booking agent to try to sign Toto. DeBernardi said, "When 1 found out that Toto would cost $10,000, I didn't even put in a bid." The selection of bands is pretty slim, because most of the bands came out on tour in the fall or concerts. As a result of lack of funds and the selectivity of the student body a spring concert is tentative, the Committee agreed Thursday. There is a possibility that another rock band, 38 Special, will be signed for a conceit. DiBernardi commented. "The student body is so selective. We know that southern rock will sell at the Homecoming concert. The Homecoming concert usually draws 4,200." �Problem Of Unionism: Inflate The Student Newspaper by RAY CRISCOE of Appalachian irate University How do you spell inflation? It depends on who your scapegoat is. Many observers point to Carter and his impotent attempts a 1 solving the economy's problems. The (harlotte Observer noted Sunday that Carter created campaign commercials four years ago saying the American people deserved better than the then-present 6.5 percent inflation. In response to the present 18.5 percent rate of inflation, Carter now says it's a problem that can't be solved overnight. Associated Collegiate Press * AU AMERICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam l>a* it! P . tiurrinon.. .heirs Editor t hri* V-laon. .. Mountaineer Living Blair Kt-rkhuff.. .Spurts Editor Stewart Duval Copy Editor Lisa Boult-lle E d i t o r i a l P a g e E d . . . .Tina Johnson Photo Editor Kichard Hanson .. .Ad Manager U n s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l s reflect t h e o p i n i o n o f Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signeii on the day prior to publication. Letters and a n d r e p r e s e n t t h e o p i n i o n o f t h e a u t h o r . Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 32A Workman Hall. The w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t b e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All l e t t e r s m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s p r i n t a n y m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d for p u b l i c a ­ signature, address and phone number. tion. And Carter is still winning the democratic nomination. But he's not the real problem. Others blame Congress with its budget raises, cuts, proposals, etc. Many feel this is where the real blame lies. Parkway Signs Expensive Decorations As the weather and occasional sunshine of spring begin to at feet ASU students, the annual exodus to the Blue Ridge Parkway becomes apparent. Students love the Parkway; so much that they even want to take a part of it home with them. However, these people haven't considered unionism with any clarity of thought. Unionism is indeed the inflationary Pandora's box. Samuel Gompers, the Founding Father of the union, rationalized the union's purpose in this way: "The primary essential in our mission has been the protection of the wage worker, now; to increase his wages; to cut hours off the long workday, which was killing him; to improve the safety and the sanitary conditions of the workshop; to free him from the tyrannies, petty or otherwise, which served to make his existence a slavery." The most popular souvenirs, the redwood signs found along the highway, are disappearing faster than the National Park Service can replace them. Apparently, the people taking the signs do not realize that they are committing a federal offense which can carry a heavy fine. I hey take this chance simply because they need something to cover a bare spot on their bedroom wall. This bit of interior decoration could be better accomplished by buying (legally) a cheap poster or just by hanging an old shirt over the spot. Why do people feel compelled to steal these signs? Because they're selfish. All those signs are handmade lor PUBLIC use. Not to enhance some student's room decor. The union did proceed to do those things, and do them effectively. But as it began to win victories, it became subject to tyrannies of us own. with its greed-stricken leaders overstepping their original purpose and aiming for heights of control. What started as a measure for the protection and defense of the workers turned into an aggressive tool for the leaders of those same workers. Gompers failed to supply an answer for the unchecked growth of the union and the effects it would have, direct and indirect, effects which we are now beginning to feel. What union leaders and members fail to realize is that an employer is an employer because he wants to make money, and he's going to take his share of profits or get out of the business. So unions fight on for higher pay and fewer hours, damning the economy with each new raise in pay or cutback in the workweek. The reasoning behind this is simple: higher pay + fewer hours = less production. So there is more money in the market for fewer goods, and prices rise to conserve what few goods there are in the market. And the higher wages mean prices are already rising because the producer of those products has to make his profits, as does the middle man (entrepreneur) and the individual distributor. In other words-inflation. Employee increases are rising without check. (Look at the minimum wage.) The reasoning is supposed to be cost of living, but the added increases are having a multiple effect on the inflation scale. Less is best. And unions arc. no longer Ionian arc lowering workweek hours to reduce physical exhaustion but are doing so now with emphasis placed on paid vacation and paid holidays: pay without work and leisure time. The* philosophy is that workers would want more leisure time than income if given a choice. Unions are trying to have their cake and eat it too by giving its workers more leisure time AND more income. Unions arc not major in North Carolina, thus the Tar Heel State experiences less inflation. It has the lowest average hourly wage in the Union at $ 4 . 9 1 . (That's LOWEST?) And its .3 percent layoff rate is higher than only Montana and Wyoming. (Unfortunately ASU and Boone don't share in this rewarding atmosphere, at least not the students, because students are paid less than minimum wage if they work on campus and most of the time no higher than the minimum wage if they work off campus. This is bad because we are caught in a tourist trap in the city of Boone, therefore the prices are high despite the low wages.) Unions are now looking for guaranteed annual incomes, another bad move. Check the baseball situation. Baseball players are already getting outrageous sums due to the free agent re-entry draft. Now the Players' Union is threatening a walk out if its new demands aren't met. Said one Philadelphia fan during the preseason, "Those bums want another $100,000 so they can finish fourth again." The owners Doowah Oidtfy And what about the other people who enjoy the Parkway? How are they affected by these thefts? Who will take the responsibility when some poor tourist runs off a cliff because someone has stolen the "Road Closed" sign? People might miss vital information because of a lack of signs. ii «!>....1.1 . X h a n ^ the ,K' NFL "wnc ,SI,U^ £ l a y c r , U f ns r J d , ) V J 8cnt, , i nun out. !>,_%. "rc o u t ^ C Su «U. r are 0 U | f " i a l t h e original pj. t t , n N k union? P Ur Po$e 0 , The question. lhe Problems |„n a t i u i l Jovial i„„ i, m ,e *y ^ h « , h e i r thisi ^ ! > "r now can remedied? First. th e Pow Un,on should restricted, but lot L J , h r ° u g h i n e ; ! S cooperative means. Psychology c a n "Ve * be ? cooperative aspect ? s solution. Some psv«-K i ° f " c a n communicaiitjn, management and i t s t ' a "Pinion surveys she* ^ • >0 percent of th e W o r k ' °' r"u"J to distrust management said. 0 • f c o u r a - as R o s S u Professor and chairman o f'gne Department of iWk i * Wayne State U„i,e ^ ' point out, "There conflicts • r - a r e ° ' interest betw management and the un (considered as spokesman f 0 workers). These conflicts ^ be made to disappear by wavm. a volume of Freud over , h e m But he does note intelligent appli c a , j o n . psychology can mu,i, n i « Z v i o l e n c e , disruption production, inconvenience to ih public, and losses of both and profits, which are oft,, unintended by-products of the* bargaining sessions." Don't forget inflation. bi Brian Built Other problems occur when people traveling the Parkway use the sides of the road for trash cans. The highway is known for its scenic beauty and it should continue as such. It's not so difficult to keep that beer can or candy wrapper in the car until you reach the next trash receptacle. According to Carl Bocchicchio of the National Park Service, lands bordering the Parkway are leased to private citizens for grazing livestock while the Park Service pays for the redwood fences enclosing these fields. People climbing over them cause more damage for which the Park Service must foot the bill. The Parkway is a part of North Carolina of which we should all be proud but it is hard to be proud of something that is rapidly losing its natural beauty and appeal. If the current trend of abuse continues, it will not be only tourists who suffer; we all will. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Earth Day Student Pleased With Performance, Unhappy With Audience 1980 Nationwide Celebration Ten years ago, Earth Day was begun. Contrary to most celebrations, Earth Day is not a yearly event. It takes place only once each decade and so 1980 is ready for the second official day set aside to honor bur planet. What is Earth Day? C n n , r 1S ° f f i * i a , , y designated by the President and Congress as a total celebration of our natural resources and our planet as a whole. U day In today's world of high-rise living and fast-moving civilization, it is more than appropriate that we take some time to look at what we are doing to our planet and in turn, what it does for us. In doing so, maybe we can see our mistakes and try to correct them. In 1970, many people made many promises during the first Earth Day and now we take time to reflect on those promises and decide what new decisions must be made to preserve our all to fragile world. All across the nation, Americans will be examining our modern industrial, economic and social effects on nature Are we living up * to the ideal of humanity? Are we treating our planet with the great respect which it deserves? Several important industrial powers made great sacrifices in the areas of pollution control, waste management and other facets of their industrial production in the past 10 years, which cost them millions of dollars. Power plants and factories have been redesigned and new techniques nave been devised to better suit --— our ever-growing environmental awareness. If these large companies can give help?° mUCh' Wha' Ca" prlva,c ci,izens and groups do lo We must pledge a renewed awareness of our own faults ?h the the day p ,p S ^ w c h a v e b e e n d o i n * Positively to preserve Earth. After all, lor all the Earth has done for us for past few billion years, can't we at least give it one oI honor.' Editor, The Appalachian: Wow, what can you say? You had to have been there, as the saying goes; and obviously, most of you weren't. The Jazz Festival was tremendous! The organization was superb, and the music was contagious and downright SEETHING throughout the entire festival! I've gotten on you guys before about the demented jabber of war and about the realization of an energy crisis-and now, you've missed something very positive...you've missed an incredible and intense musical experience. I know, it's either rainy or sunny, it's either books or beer, or you didn't read the paper (are you reading now!?!), or you didn't notice the posters plastered all over the walls, eh? This isn't actually a wringing of hands, gnashing of teeth, or tearing of hair. It's more of a deep sigh... "You really missed it" and a joyful feedback from a member of the audience on an outstanding performance and an invaluable clinic with Clark Terry. You've got lots V lots of energy, and as the cat himself "DA, DE, Dl DU." said, DO May the music never stop! Cindy Kilgorc 411 E. King St. ^-v „ |l l l * 1 V 2 [ I l l i 0 S l Editor, The Appalachian: In I he April I, 1980 edition of The Crappalachian. there is an article by L.F.. Font entitled "Special Housing Allows Pygmies To Stand Tall". The lasi drop, not the student." Lets face it, the problem (and there is a problem) will not be solved by pitting the students against the faculty. We need to realize that both sides share the blame, so both sides . need to work Our readers' > views paragraph of this reads, "Tomorrow, the People for Pygmies organization will, for a' short while, have a small table located somewhere in the Student Union for those of you who would like to come by and pledge a little support." In the September 27, 1979 edition of The Appalachian we submitted a letter entitled, "Pledge For Local Pygmy." The final paragraph of said letter read, "The People for Pygmies" will locate a small table in the Student Union next week for those of you who would like to come by and pledge a little support." Is nothing sacred in this world? Aren't there such things as plagiarism laws? Not even a note of credit »or our efforts while L.F. Font basks in the glory of literary achievement. Let this serve as a warning that if any further violations of copyright laws arc broken. The Appalachian (Crappalachian) and Mr. (Ms.) 'Font will be hearing from our attorneys. With a right to he angry. Steve Huffman 400'/i E. King St. Allen Stewart 408 W. Queen St. A-6 Turnout together to find the solution. Finally I resent his Drop Policy Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to Ray Criscoe's March 27th editorial concerning the proposed new drop policy, I have several observations which may be beneficial to the students of ASU. The first and most critical is that Mr. Criscoc has obviously misrepresented the facts concerning the proposed new policy. His editorial leads one to believe that Gray Marion is responsible for wanting to change the present policy. The truth is that the faculty has initiated this drive and SGA is trying to give students a voice (I believe that is what we are here for). Mr. Criscoc also spends a considerable amount of time blasting the bill going through Student Senate "...what happens to the student who gets a professor who gives only a midterm and a final..." If Mr. Criscoc had bothered lo read the hill lie would have discovered that the bill calls for not only a five week drop period hut the week following midterms as well. Second, I question the factual basis for Criscoe's statement that "more limes than not, the professor is the cause behind the implication that students at AS are only interested in taking the easy professors and that they are not here to learn but merely get good grades. ASU's students are of a higher caliber and Mr. Criscoe should have more faith in his fellow students. T h r o u g h Criscoc j misrepresentation of the facts has severely misinformed students of ASU about a su J# which concerns each ami eve one of us. This is natto recognized as good nor good journalism. Should Appalachian again receive r Associated Collegiate distinction of All-American, a can say is that their standards must not De very high. ^ Susan Affa't* SGA Academic W orkman Happy Birthday WASH �THF APPAL ACHIAN flu' by rti, End The Honors Center? For DOROTHY V . KIBLER is one in a continuing nf articles on the honors ^ c •rug Honors Program itself is as great a center of uoversv as the proposal to I an Honors Center. The valid. Honor students is f c a nld have displaced other nts but not those who s,l tly reside in the building. n p result of this paranoia and * 1 confusion as to exactly w0" I f would occur, the plans to Faculty Apartments into an Honors Center have been halted ". this time. This is unfortunate for both the honors student and as a whole. Florridor (Foreign Language Corridor) will be moved next fall to the roonier and quieter quarters of the east wing of East CLASSIFIED COUNSELORS WANTED - O^UtlfUl co«d w«lght reducing camp Toch i OVERWEIGHT chlldrar* «port». danca, mu»lc, awlmmlng, tlrama Apply David Ettanbarg. IS Cra#ts. Eldorado Place. WeahaWkarNJ EVERGREEN • MCAT DAT Review Course - Take the course individually In Atlanta In 3 to 9 days. P.O. Box 77034, Atlanta. Ga. 30309 phone (404) 574 - 2454. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER male, black, champion bloodline, shots and wormed. Call 264-4991 YOU WINKED TWICE at the bus-stop t h a t snowy Saturday. R e a d y w h e n y o u a r e . (704)73 3-08 2 5. You can call me Jim. Some definite place with which honor students could identify would give students interested in academics a quiet place to study while not infringing on anyone else's rights. It would also attract more academically-inclined students to ASU. There are times when the average dorms are unbearable: when everyone has gone home for the weekend and you are on the hall alone and when you are attempting to study. While an Honors Center could not solve the first problem, it could take care of students who wish to s t u d y b y r e q u i r i n g round-the-clock quiet hours. This would aid the student who wished to play his stereo loudly by giving the student who preferred quiet a place without forcing him to to the lihrnrv. to go retreat In providing an academic atmosphere, you are also providing a place for the intellectual to meet., with his classmates and to discuss classes and generally prdmote scholarship. Bringing acclaim to the honor students by means of an Honors Center would make the program itself • more visible and entice scholars to come to ASU. By emphasizing the importance of scholarship and by illustrating ASU's interest in the scholar, more intellectuals would opt to go to Appalachian and receive notability rather than heading for the impersonal, yet more Communique Hall. Students of Joint Venture and those who wish to develop skill in speaking a foreign language, to live with foreign students, and to increase their understanding of other values and cultural traditions, contact the Department of Foreign Languages: Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Crutchfield or Dr. Latour at 262-3095. Ask about Florridor's Field trips, foreign language festivals, Cultural Awareness Program and commitment to language learning. The guest lecturer for ASU's class in Cross Cultural Analysis (FL 3530) this week is Dr. Robert Elkins, Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages at West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV. Elkins, whose Fields are Germanic Linguistics and f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e methodology, will speak at noon, Tuesday, April 15 in room 509 Sanford Hall on "What Makes , the Germans Germans." A discussion and reception will follow at 7 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, 5th floor Sanford. The public is welcome. There will be a Student Welfare meeting April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Student Union. The meeting will be to discuss Food Services and new systems with Ron Duberly, Food Services director. On Thursday evening, April 17, Betty Ayala, a FREE PIZZA E B i V n t S S ®l Y u f l S M i l ! ) (ftMjM? AV Valuable Coupon te o .rtieet l p * Sorry this coupon cannot be used with any other special* including FREE Cokes 211 S. Depot St. Phone 264-2020 (,nThe0ldBusstation) Don't Forget!! — Lunch Buffet you can eat $259 3 I/T The NEWS academically-inclined atmosphere of a larger university. It is important to recognize and appreciate the intellectual in an educational institution. An Honors Center would acheive this. It would make being an Honor student truly an honor. Unfortunately, misinformed or resentful people have made this impossible at this time. These nearsighted cannot understand that a university is based on the concept of education and that an Honors Center would promote academic growth. Nor can they see that an Honors Center is in the best interest of ASU as a whole. Perhaps these are the people who wish to perpetrate ASU's "Happy Appy" or "UNC-Tweetsie" reputation. Bolivian graduate student in the Department of Music, will join Fred Oakes, a g u i t a r instructor o f t h a t department . in a joirt program of Latin American music. Ayala, who has been the Spanish Native Speaker for Florridor this year, will sing many of her own compositions which are musical adaptations of Latin American poets, as well as popular and folk songs of the area. The concert, which will be provided by the Florridor Cultural Awareness Program, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, 5th floor Sanford. Everyone is welcome. On Tuesday, April 15, there will be a workshop for history majors and minors. Appalachian history alumni will discuss employment q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a n d opportunities. Speakers include: Mr. Davis Liles, an architect, Mr. Brad Wilson, an attorney, and Jan Brown of the N. C. State Employment Service. The workshop, which will be held from 4-6 p.m. in the history department, Whitener Hall,, is the third in a s e r i e s o n c a r e e r opportunities for history majors. International Americans Drive To Canada To Fill Up Canadians have recently been plagued by a new problem: long lines at gas stations. The phenomenon is not the result of a fuel shortage, it is instead caused by Americans looking for cheap gas. All along the Canadian border, officials are reporting growing numbers of Americans who are traveling into Canada strictly for the purpose of filling up their cars. Michael Valiquette, a spokesman for the government agency keeps tabs on border crossings, said, "We've done checks on one-day visitors, and everyone says they came for gas. It's snowballing." In the United States, the average gallon of unleaded gas costs about $1.27, while in Canada the same amount of gas sells for 99 cents. Canadian gasoline costs less because the country does not import as much gas as the U.S.. and because the Canadian government subsidizes Canadian-produced! oil. Canadian tourist operators a'«» happy with the situation and hope that cheaper gasoline will tempt more and more Americans over the border. Other Canadian citizens are afraid thai the country may experience fuel shortages this summer if Americans continue to buy Canadian gasoline at the present rate. National Reagan Commits Publicized Error Republican hopeful Ronald Reagan recently committed a faux pas which has caused several problems for his campaign. Reagan declared that Vietnam veterans "are not eligible for GI Bill of Rights benefits with regard to education or anything." Unfortunately for Reagan, his statement was incorrect. Reagan's advisers and friends acknowledge the fact that he sometimes puts inaccurate pieces of information into his speeches or answers to questions. He gets these pieces of information from various sources and sometimes neglects to verify them. Reagan made the incorrect statement Wednesday in Grand Island, NE, and claims that his error was the result of a misunderstanding. The news media has focused attention on Reagan's error, and the candidate is now on the defensive. He protests the media's coverage of the error, saying, "What I think we're seeing, in what's going on, is a little journalistic incest." There have been several other instances in which Reagan has put himself in an awkward position by using inaccurate material. Snake Warnings Issued In New Orleans A torrential downpour resulted in flooding the New Orleans area Sunday and has forced authorities to caution citizens about poisonous water snakes which are prowling the streets. Approximately three feet of water collected in the streets of New Orleans before it began to drain off Sunday afternoon. Many businesses in the French Quarter were flooded, and in suburban Kenner, 150 residents were evacuated because of flooding. Police cautioned children not to play in the streets of New Orleans because of reports of water moccasins brought into the city by the fold of flood waters. A floating colony of fire ants was responsible for injuries to two persons in the city as well. pz a i z Buy any pizza and get another like it absolutely free FREE DELIVERY Tuesday April 15. 1980 All the P ' z z a & salad M-S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. —Tuesday Buffet P-m- All the pizza & salad you can eat $259 5-9 —New MasterPizza Tender thickdough & our special sauce- always the same low price as our regular pizzas ~2 for 1 Free large pizza your choice to the high scorer of Space Invaders K TUFRF LIFE AFTER COLLEGE? You're aiming for a college Get the facts on leader­ degree. And with that in hand ship management training. you'll be looking for a job Learn what increases your offer. You may find it won't leadership potential in the be automatic. For that reason job market. Sophomore, you it's important for you, as a can do something about your sophomore, to make the life after college. most of your last two years Stop by the Army ROTC in college. Whatever your Department for this infor­ career choice, you'll want to mative packet. become competitive and Contact: CPT Dale Flora marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better ASU Department of Military Science D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) prepared if you look ahead. Now. 262-3150/3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YOUR DECISION �4 THE APPAI ACHIAN Tuesday April 15 1980 Finding A New Nest Made Easy bv ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor Editor's Note: first in a series. This is the Every spring the birds reappear and begin looking for likely nesting spots. Every spring upwards of 4,000 ASU students appear on the doorsteps of area real estate agents and landlords looking for nests for the summer and next school year. Most of these apartment seekers are fledglings, mere sophomores and juniors left out of dorm space bv the housing lottery or anxious to leave campus life after a year or more of forced residence with resident assistants, resident directors, and accompanyine regulations. And most of these novices have no idea how to go about securing an apartment they'll be happv with for nine months. To this end. Jack Phillips, chairperson of Student. Government's Student Consumer Action Union, or Bill Soosato, Director of Housing can help most rookie apartment hunters. Phillips' committee has put out a small booklet that lists the features, including the rent, of some 32 apartment complexes in Boone so students can get some idea of what to expect when looking for an apartment. The booklet doesn't list every apartment in Boone, since manv are one or two units over stores, in somebody's basement, or managed by a landlord who didn't care to list in the bouk. Many smaller owners and landlords prefer to pick and choose their tenants by word of mouth, on the recommendation of former tenants. "We're working on finding the smaller owner and at least learning who they are," Phillips said. "Many landlords don't want their names in the booklet because they can't pick and choose without getting into problems with blatant discrimination." The current booklet is available from Phillips' office, second floor Workman Hall, or through Housing, second floor Administration Annex. PhilliDs said if students living in unadvertjsed apartments and moving out would give him the name of the place or the landlord's name, he could assist others in finding places to live. Sposato said he fs "willing to sit dpwn and talk with any student who has questions about apartments." For the inexperienced, once the decision is made to live off campus careful consideration should be given to the prospective tenant's needs. The apartment size needed, roommate choice, number of roommates, amount per month the student can afford, closeness to c a m p u s , transportation problems and pet policies should all be considered, according to Sposato. After determining needs, the next step is to actually start looking for places that suit those needs. Sposato said the prospective apartment dweller should do "a lot of searching" b e f o r e m a k i n g a firm committment to any landlord. In addition, when choosing roommates, care should be exercised. "You need to know the person you will be living with fairly well," Sposato said. "You don't want to have them leave in mid-semester and stick you with picking up the entire financial burden" When touring apartments, it's a good idea to carry a list of things you do or don't want in an apartment, according to Sposato. "If something doesn't look exactly right to you, ask the landlord. You have the advantage then since he's interested in renting the place to you," he said. Sposato advised taking a good look around when seeing an apartment for the first time. "See if you can hear the people next door through the walls, look for stains on the ceiling that might indicate a leak, check the number of electrical outlets to ensure there are enough for your needs. Check for a hood over the stove and check the type of lock or locks on the door," he said. But the most important aspect of the process, according to Sposato, is to go back and talk to the tenants living there and ask them what it's like to live there. "Ask them if something gets fixed in a reasonable length of time when it's broken, how the landlord treats them on a day-to-day basis, and anything else you might wonder about," he said. "Ask about the electrical bill, so you know what to expect in the winter." Phillips recommends checking windows and doors to see how well they fit and how well insulated they appear to be. Phillips advises tenants to list everything wrong with the apartment they see on a piece of paper before signing the lease, then insist the landlord sign it. Additionally, the tenant should s 'g n it, give one copy to the landlord and keep one. Every so often, novice (and some veteran) apartment dwellers get into a situation where an apartment is not what they expected. "A lot of the problems: students have in renting for the first time stem from ignorance on their part," Sposato said. "Most people just sign the lease and don't read it, so they don't know what they're responsible for, what the landlord is responsible for, and what rights each party had." Phillips suggested talking to a real estate agent or someone familiar with leases, like Mary Turner, a lawyer retained by Student Government. "Most real estate agents are more than willing to help you out with a problem," he said. yfifapZ/Z ©aily Luqcljcop Buffet 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Soup & Salad Bar 2 Entrees •4 Vegetables 1 Dessert tamjm,, if 4U r.-.w SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina The camps feature sailing motorboating and seamanship plus all usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Early June through mid August. Challenging work with young people -7-16 yeans of age - outdoors - enjoyable stimulating Qualifications include ability to instruct in one phase of the camp's program a genuine interest in young people and excellent references. Quick answer "P?". receipt of letter of application which should include a brief resume of training and experience in areas of the camp program in which you are best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director ^27605 G u , l /Camp S e a f a r e r . 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INSPECTED better ITH A&P S dairy products Opening April 17 Nte»B^> ROUND STEAK COUNTRY HAMS YOU LL DO Phone: 261-1000 Al[WS'iR AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GIUui-feq YATES LB «TA.._PI V> ANN PAGE Highway 105 —_ OVER 200 PRICES REDUCED h Plus Regular weekly Spech, Raleigh RAMADA IV INN A ~~ | o o g j i f G J CAMPBELL'S PORK N' BEANS 3 F0R 88* 16oz. CANS WELCH'S GRAPE 89* JELLY 2 ib. ^ �THF APPAI ACHIAN Tuesday April 15, 1980 5 HOUfiMIN€€R LIVIIMG Crystal Clear BSU's Ministry Team Releases Album CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor by ,f you are familiar with Crystal Spring Mountain, then vou already know about the »r 0 up's tight vocal harmon.es. ru . what you may not realize is L there is more to this gospel -roup which has recently its first album "Crystal," just singing. Crystal Spring Mountain is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Tryouts for the group are held each fall. This years ven- m e m b e r group includes Diane Brewer, Jack Brooks, Brad Coley, Martha Crecr, Libby Crecr. Vaughan Penn and Keith White. Each member sings and plays guitar, plus Brooks plays released than se bass, Coley plays piano anc Martha Creer plays banjo. Brewer, White and Libby Greer were members of Crystal Spring Mountain last year also. Though it is mostly known for its singing, Brewer explains that Crystal is "mainly a ministry team. We kind of just make ourselves available for churches. That's the main thing we do. It's just this year we've had alot of opportunities to do just concerts..." Brooks adds, "We kind of decided at the first of the year that the only thing that our music was for was just to open the doors up. We sound good so they'll let us in the church and then we minister to them, through our music basically, but we still get to sit and talk." "If we came just with our songs all polished up," says Brewer, "it wouldn't be a whole lot to give these youth who are really searching in a lot of ways and have a lot of questions. We really want to offer them more than just what talent we might have." Crystal performs free at churches in and around North Carolina nearly every weekend. The group's performances include various activities for the churchs' youth and leading services. "Whole weekends are much better than just, well, just going for one night is good too, but weekends are better because you get more chance to spend time (with the youth) and keep contact afterwards," says Penn. Working around bookings, classes, exams and their producer Bill Agle's bookings, Crystal Spring Mountain managed to record "Crystal" last December. The group had opened a show for Agle at a youth day service at Duke University, and he approached them with the idea of doing an album afterwards. "The whole thing wouldn't have been possible without our friendship with Bill," says Brewer. "He wanted to produce an album for us and so he did it all for us. He did all the planning for it, he took care of everthing and the BSU provided the funds. He was a real good coach. "When *e went down there (TGS recording studios in Chapel Hill)," says Agle, "they really knew what they were doing." The album was recorded between 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. on last semester's reading day before final exams. "We practiced a whole lot to get it (their music) real refined and it was sort of scarey since we didn't know what to expect anyway," says White. "I think we were real apprehensive before we went," muses Libby Greer. "But the studio is in this log cabin type place way out in the country in Chapel Hill. You felt real at home, it was like singing at your house or something." The album contains 11 tunes, three of which are original songs by group members. Martha and Libby Greer wrote "Beauty of Our lives" a few years ago for their older sister's birthday. About it Agle says, "it has marketing potential." •Martha Greer wrote "Song of Joy" which Agle calls "just a really nice song with great lyrics" for her wedding. White wrote "Jesus Was a Young Man" last year. Agle says, " I had heard Keith's (song), I always thought that it should be recorded." John Carpenter coukint decide between Marine Biology and Law. His counselor could have helped. If he'd only asked. You see, that's what counselors are f o r . T h e y c a n h e l p y o u p l a n y o u r c a r e e r before you graduate. Which is precisely the topic of our next issue of "Insider"—the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And while you're checking out the next issue of "Insider," be sure to check out Ford's exciting lineup for 1980. They've got some great ideas for getting you wherever you're going, in style. "Insider"— Ford's continuing series off college newspaper supplements is coming next week. Look tor it. FORD DIVISION TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery To Open A two-artist exhibit of libers and ceramics will be on display at Dogwood Gallery March 17-27. The two artists in the exhibit are Lorraine Force, professor of art at ASU. and Betty Royal of Morganton. Crystal Spring Mountain^ Crystal Spring Mountain's album, "Crystal," has recently been released and contains 11 gospel songs. Three of those are original compositions by group members. The album is available at all area record shops for $6. White says, "1 wrote that song for the things I was feeling. The words just sort of popped into my mind. So 1 didn't write it for the group or anything like that 'cause it's something I really couldn't try to do." The rest of the album includes such tunes a s " 0 Sacred Head," "Surely The Presence," "Follow Me," and ' a "Gospel Medley" of "good old gospel tunes." 'Crystal" is available» at all area record stores and the ASU Bookstore for $6. Any profit made after covering production costs will go for student summer missions sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. About the album itself, Libby Greer says, "The album could have been better for sure, if we had had another day to redo some of the parts that weren't just right. But I think all in all it worked out real well." Brewer concurs and adds "If we'd been making the album to really make money and become famous or something, we'd have never settled for what we have because it's just not a real professional kind of thing." Later she adds, "It's neat to think how many people can hear our music because we made that album. That's real important because ...all the words written in all the songs, that's what we feel and that's what we want to express to people but you just don't have the chance to say it to as many people as you can since the album..." This kind of openness and relaxation is an integral part of Crystal Spring Mountain. During the interview half the members of the group had their feet See CRYSTAL page 6 Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. FORD sV J What Do You Want From College? We'll tell you how counselors can help take the mystery out of planning a successful career. By figuring out what you're best suited for... and then helping you go after it. Success doesn't have to be a big secret—if you plan it right. * Art Show ( Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 Authorized Ram Leather Care 120 Riv- 3tr»ot Bocne , N C. 28607 (7041264-7872 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If Vou Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailway Cleaners Try rappelling ... descending a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fast­ est way down. Except for free fall. Rappelling is one part of a challenging academic and extracurricular program of­ fered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro­ fessionally oriented students to lead people and to direct equipment to achieve speci­ fic objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. If you're looking for the • challenge of leadership, in college and afterwards, look into Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: CPT Dale Flora 262-3150/3151 ASU Department of Military Science D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) Force will exhibit "maxis and minis" - consisting of two or three very large works and 20 to 30 very small works. Force s a y s , "they are delightful to work with, and although they would have been far less acceptable in the past, they have an advantage of offering exciting communications of aesthetic qualities without the many, many hours of effort in development." Royall will exhibit platters of abstract shapes and textured vases of jars combining hand built and thrown sections, with faces appearing throughout the exhibit on platters and boxes. Royall says "1 have always wanted to be a painter but discovered clay at the local continuing education class in 1972. Immediately caught "PD" - potter's disease, with my love of pottery growing. 1 enjoy making some functional pieces but I am very interested in the sensual, textural, and sculptural look you can achieve in clay. My ongoing fascination with faces and masks appear in many of my clay pieces. The public. exhibit is open S^N ,yT a A - \ i'V v- ^ to the �® THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 18 1980 Week Of Jazz A Treat by GREG GOSLEN Terry and the band also performed the world premiere of "In Memorium: Edward Kennedy Ellington," a piece written by James Drew. Drew has performed with Terry as a pianist and is presently composer-in-residence for the North Carolina Arts Council. Terry developed an easygoing " f u n k y " rapport with the audience and band and gave the musical history of some of the tunes played. He exchanged solos with the ASU soloists and received much applause for them. Terry played two short encores, expressing his appreciation for the audience's hospitality. Staff Writer ASU's second annual Jazz Week and Intercollegiate Jazz Festival were held this past week on the ASU campus. Many local and regional performers participated in the week's activities. The highlight of the Jazz Festival was a concert by ASU's Jazz Ensemble 1 with special guest artist Clark Terry in Farthing Auditorium Saturday Night. ASU's Jazz Ensemble I played a fine opening set of selections from modern jazz composers. The Ensemble was directed by Dr. William Gora. Soloists included Jay Coble on trumpet and fluegelhorn, Rick Dilling on drums, and Gora o a alto saxophone. Terry appeared onstage with the Ensemble after the intermission. He played trumpet and fluegelhorn. Terry helped perform several vintage jazz tunes, including Billy Strayhorn's classic "Take the 'A' Train," and Duke Ellington's "Squeeze Me." on guitar, nlaved a set of modern jazz and jazz-rock material. The group played some original pieces written by Falacara. The outstanding talent and fine music presented at the Jazz Festival was a treat for everyone who attended, and certainly to all the performers who participated. Jazz Festival planners expect the event to grow into one of the finest of its kind in the Eastern United States, with participation by high school as well as college bands in the future. Friday evening, "Hands," a jazz trio consisting of two ASU alumni, Frank Kimbrough on piano and Lyles West on acoustic bass, along with drummer David Wonsey, played in Our House. Jazz Week began Wednesday evening with a performance by ASU Jazz Ensemble II, under the direction of graduate assistant Everette "Sparky" Noel, in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Thursday evening, more student talent was featured in Our House. "Lotus," a band made up of several music students, including Robbie McKinnon on trumpet and fluegelhorn and Garry Falacara Saturday, April 12, the day of the Second Annual Appalachian Jazz Festival, was the last day of Jazz Week. Several college jazz ensembles from North Carolina and the Southeast came to Farthing Auditorium to participate in the festival. Clark Terry, featured performer at last week's Jazz Festival, here belts out a blues number. Playing trumpet and fluegelhorn, Terry performed a set of contemporary and classic jazz tunes with ASU Jazz Fnsemble I. The rest of the festival hosted jazz bands trom across North Carolina and from here at ASU. Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Crystal Music Arranged By Ear rnnfinnptl continued from naop 5 page ^ weekend.' casually propped on the table while they laughed and joked in response to questions. "We practice twice a week," says Brewer. "It's supposed to be an hour and a half but it ends up two or three hours every time." "It's really like we just listen to the song and everybody makes up their own part," concludes Brooks. This "at ease" attitude carries over into their musical arrangements, t o o . Brewer explains, "The arrangement kind of makes itself because we'll come up with a song we want to do and by the time we work out seven parts to it, it's got a new arrangement to it." Explaining further, Martha Greer says the members "do a lot by ear and we try to find parts that are missing. We don't do anything with (sheet) music." "What's amazing," offers Brooks, "is that usually it's about a half an hour singing and the rest of it's prayer and talking about getting organized and what we're going to do that tbfUIVcVt IS But whether the planning is done strictly or not, the finished product is what matters. So, considering the album, bookings for every weekend this month, its third place finish in the recent Mountaineer Talent Search and the general happiness its members exhibit, it seems Crystal Spring Mountain must be doing something right. •Salad 1*>AR. of P"»cX<t»U> » Plus Ou.tc.uUnt M 'AyoVvfoo^O, o- op"\c*aK lorHh £ CASSETTES1 NOT TO MENTION OUR COURTEOUS SERVICE £ GREATGUARANIEE&I ,—THIS WBEK^S SPECIALS- Cciap, CAUl-if ioustr . ?aqi> o z u V^jq*. a*.d Kojoe ^ j •iproirl^ dkr treoi^1. to*(nr E€T 0/ER.THETU6 \t do»f - doa'RpecH • 5 0 * » < > e told, sipiAacW of C GREAT SELECTIONON ALL'HDCK'AUUTB PLUS! M i f e a W r ; te, *Laivd — "Friday - # IS -f ~ ^ "Koost a - . » U o K 3 IvHortSu OviclfcA I o.-piece pc r mi-tV 1«»i University Laundry 4 pants for $3.50 6 shirts for $1.60 Located between the gym and the tennis courts on App. Street Come by today! 264-3169 _______ STILL OFFERING THE BEST IN PRICES, NEW RELEASES t GREAT SAVINGS POUR FROM CorqjTvg! " Tf c j KjKia STCE1CT SCIIOOLklD'S IS .w«< s? OPENIHOM 10.00-600 ZtA'-il PLEASECAU. TOR fC ANV INIOt'MAiKJ �T H F A P P A I ACHIAN Tuesday April 15. 1980 7 Track Team Finishes Undefeated jjy Thrashing Marshall, Western bv DAVID TALLEY ' Staff Writer The Appal^hian SU,e • ,ra"k titled the wind, the rain, the ,.nts a n d the Thundering C,aT f l nH Hfrl prevailed over all enroute undefeated second straight ' n here Saturday. 10 L \PV* romPiled 102 points; 12 first place positions out of as they outdistanced Mar.n't Carolina, which scored 44. The Mountaineers ended the regular season with a record of 8-0. "If the rain wasn't there," said Coach Bob Pollock, "we could have had some-super performances." "We only beat Marshall by one point last year. We were pretty sur­ prised," stated Pollock. In the steeplechase, Kevin Paulk was exactly four tenths of a second off the school record. He ran a time of 9:23.2 and took first place. Mike Boper. "Flukev" Herndon. Tuesday's Column ,. Sun Ensures Fun At First Home Game by BLAIR KERKHOFF For the first time since the baseball season began for Appalachian State back on March 8, fair weather and a dry diamond showed up in Boone along with two teams Friday afternoon. Bluefield College provided ASU with a lamb of an opponent, and the name resulted in a Mountaineer 12-0, 8-1 sweep. But the weather was the big news. A couple hundred fans filled the bleachers and surrounded the fences clad in bathing suit tops and shorts, while some braved the mild temperatures shirtless. Half-naked bodies aren't unusual at college baseball games. However, Appalachian State students had to wait until their team had played 21 of its scheduled 43 games to make a run at college counterparts who had been soaking up rays since mid-March at their schools' games. Prior to the Bluefield double-header, the Apps had played one home game. If you're wondering how you missed that one, well, you weren't here. The Apps beat East Tennessee State here 9-7 on the Saturday before Easter for a make-up game that had been rained out a week earlier. Too Bad It Was Bluefield Wasting a beautiful day on a non-conference game must have been on the minds of coaches, players and avid fans. After ASU scored seven runs in the first inning, fans became more concerned with how to position themselves for a maximum tan than the game. After watching Bluefield College for two games, they couldn't be blamed. Ex-high school and even little league players in attendance claimed their old teams could have challenged the team that allowed three Appalachian runs to score on a ibort sacrifice fly to center field. A first baseman who wore tennis shoes and Bluefield's own sarcastic cheers when the team scored its only run of the afternoon in the second game added to the day's entertainment. Game Rescheduled Appalachian's first home conference game scheduled yesterday against Western Carolina was postponed until this afternoon at 3 p.m. Going into this afternoon's game, the Apps stand 3-4 in the Southern Conference and 10-13 overall. Follow Mountaineer Baseball At Home On WASU 91 FM "Scat" Springs and Laffette Jor­ dan teamed up to take first in the 440 relay with a time of 42.7. First place in the 30-pound ham­ mer throw went to Oscho Rufty with a toss of 170'5Vi \ while Jay Samucis threw a personal best and took second with a toss of tionals), Lynn Lomax (13'6") in the pole vault, Herndon in the 100-meter dash (10.7), Robbie Mosley (47'3") in the triple jump, Springs in the 400-meter hurdles with a school record setting a school record with a time of 53.9 and Jim Hannigan in the discus with a toss 142'11V4". In the high jump, ASU took first, second and third with Bobby Terry (6'6"), Wayne Parris (6'4") and Hayes Smith (6'4") leading the of 156'10V&". ASU failed to place in both the 1500-meter and the 5000-meter field. First, second and third place honors were also taken in the 110-meter high hurdles and the 200-meter run. In the hurdles, Spr­ ings, Allen Valentine and James Orr had times of 17.7, 14.7 and 15.3, while Jordan (21.4), Herndon (22.1) and Boger (22.1) all placed. "They all did a superb job," commented Pollock, "despite the awful weather." Other first-place finishers includ­ ed Jordan (46.7) in the 400-meter dash (just three tenths of a second from qualifvine time for the na­ r runs. Appalachian State captured its 14th straight win since 1978. For the seniors on the team, their four year duel meet record is 21-2. In the Davidson Relays on April 5, the Apps took second out of 30 teams behind Virginia Tech which won the event for the second year in a row. The Mountaineers are "tuning up" for the conference meet, accor­ ding to Pollock, as they host the Mountaineer Track Classic here next Saturday at 1:30 p.m. "This will be a tune up for the conference," said Pollock. "We'll be up for it." Conrad Stadium Closed Due to the increased activities in­ volving the track and football field, ASU officials will close Conrad Stadium during the next four weeks for jogging and other recreational activities on three Saturdays and from 3:30 to 6:15 p.m. on 10 after­ noons. ASU officials emphasize, however, that Conrad Stadium will continue to be open to the public for jogging 24 hours a day at all times other than on the 13 days when it is being used for athletic department functions. The three Saturdays when Con­ rad Stadium will be closed are April 12, April 19 and May 3. On April 12 there will be a three- team track meet between ASU, Mar­ shall, and Western Carolina, and on April 19, the Mountaineer Track Classic will be held. On May 3 the spring intersquad football game will be held. Conrad Stadium will be closed to the general public between 3:30 and 6:15 p.m. on April 11, 15, 16,18, 22, 23, 25, 26, 29 and 30. During these times three varsity athletic teams—the men's and women's track teams and the football team—are holding practices. "We regret any inconvenience that this may cause persons wanting to jog in the stadium during these times," said ASU Athletic Director Photo bv NEIL WILLIAMS The ASU track team extended their dual meet to 8-0 with easy wins over Marshall and WCU Saturday in the rain. Robbie Mosley's win in the triple jump added to ASU's total score of 102 points. Jim Jones. Lady App Netters Drop Western, Mars Hill by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady Apps will enter the up­ coming state tennis tournament with renewed enthusiasm and a head of steam after picking up two impressive wins last week. The net­ ters crushed Western Carolina Wednesday, 9-0, then tripped up Mars Hill, 7-2, the next day. Coach Donna Breitenstein was ecstatic about the team's surge. "It's not possible for us to finish with a losing record now. We're winning and I feel good." The ASU squad totally dominated Western Carolina, with no match going beyond two sets, and there were no tiebreakers. Two players, number four seed Susan McDanald and number six seed Julie Bremer, swept their op­ ponents, 6-0, 6-0. ASU also picked up victories in three exhibition mat­ ches. Against Mars Hill the Lady Apps were equally effective, dropping only two singles matches. Susan Trupp was and important factor in the match, taking her singles match in straight sets and fighting her way through a tough doubles match with partner Terry Callicutt to pull out a 7-5, 6-4 win. "Susan is playing very good tennis right now," com­ mented Breitenstein. The Lady Apps had "a good shot" at the finals of a tournament scheduled for this past weekend at Converse College. "We were seed­ ed second out of sixteen teams and were in the bracket opposite the University of Charleston. We had a good shot at the finals," Breitens­ tein said. A major turnaround for Breitenstein's netters was improved play at the doubles positions. Earlier, Breitenstein had commented that the girls weren't playing as ag­ gressively at doubles as they had earlier in the season. The squad then began devoting more time to doubles. The strategy apparently has paid off. ASU won every doubles event in its last two mat­ ches. The Lady Apps were scheduled to make up rained out matches against Furman, Monday and Davidson, today. "Davidson is always tough. We'll have to adjust to clay courts and that means being more patient," explained Breitens­ tein. "Some of our players have played on clay and they like it. Some have never played on it." "We'll just have to hang in for three sets—one to adjust to the courts, and two to win in. If we can do that, we'll be okay, but it's going to require mental toughness," she concluded. The ASU women's squad travels to the state tournament on Wednes­ day, where it is seeded fifth behind Duke, N.C. State, Wake Forest and North Carolina. School Champs Crowned by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Intramurals are slowly beginning to wind down for the season, with only a few sports still in full swing. Co-rcc volleyball comes to a close this even­ ing when four teams battle it out for a shot at the finals. In the first game, Bousch and the Court Jesters square off to determine the winner of the winners' bracket. The Dig 'Ems and the Heartthrobs then tangle to take on the victor of the first game. The final is scheduled for 10 p.m. The men's and women's basketball champs were recently crowned. The Peddlers took two games over the Silver Bullets to lead the men's division, while the P.L.'s downed AWW twice in a row to capture the women's title. See 'NATURALS' page 8 Open Monday -Saturday 9 :30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THE BARGAIN CLOTHESLINE, m. WEEKDAY SPECIALS fiLL YOU CRN ERT!!!!! MONDAY AND TUESDAY PERCH OR TROUT WITH SOUP BAR $3.50 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY S3.95 MOM'S CRLLEY Hyway 321 Next To Cardinal Motel ^ Sunday 1 - 6 pm Part-time, flexible schedule; Sales/Marketing position for enterprising student. Includes opportunity to attend a 3-1/2 day seminar in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Interviews may be arranged by contacting FLOUNDER FILLET WITH SOUP BAR <7M) " A at & L WHOLESALING CO. INC. 919-667-6112 Preferably a freshman or sophomore © 1978 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. Wl. U S A. Brewers of Miller High Life, Lite, and Lowenbrau Beers 304 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, North Carolina 28607 Wrangler jr. �8 THc /\po/\i ACHfAA/ Ttiesrlw Anrii ff 1980 App 9 Rebound 'Naturals' Top Bud Competition In Home Games by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer continued from page 7 The Bad Bowlers proved their name wrong as they collected the women's championship in bowling. Winning for the men was Sigma Phi Epsilon, whose brother team also took second place. Taking individual honors for men's high scorer was John Shamp. Leslie Lundquist was tops for the women. Appalachian State's baseball team, still plagued by rain and in­ consistency, has been busy in the two and a half weeks since Easter. O.er the period the Mountaineers have recorded a 6-3 mark, raising their overall record to 10-13. "We've really been up and down this year," commented Head Coach Jim Morris. "One day we'll play great and the next we'll throw the game away on mistakes. Overall, our pitching has been very good, our hitting, pretty good, and our defense, so-so." The deadline for the track and field meet entries has been extended to Thursday, April 24, and the meet will be held May 6. The annual golf tour­ nament is scheduled for April 24, with entries closing Friday, April 18 promptly at noon. Entries for the J. Braxton Harris River Race open April 21. A new event, the Pentathlon, has been added to the spring schedule and will be held May 7. This event is open to anyone, including varsity track team members. For details, call the Intramural office at 262-3035. The Naturals chalked up 44 out of a possible 50 points Friday and Saturday to capture the Budweiser College Super Sports competition, held by the ASU intramural department. The Naturals were sparked by MVP's Sandy Pixley and Mike Janas en route to the title. Other team members were captain Bill Trahan, Melinda Fisher, Lisa Meares, Keri Gross, David Phillips and Dick Tandy. The Taste Buds and the Court Jesters tied for second place in the competition with 32 points each. The Mountaineers have only two home appearances to their credit, a fact which disturbs Morris. "The weather had definitely hurt us," said Morris. "We have a young team and it's rough when we have to play all our tough games on the road." Each squad was made up of four men and four women, and each team competed in the five events. The winning Naturals took first place in the 880 yard relay, the tug of war, and the volleyball, and also were second in the basketball, and third in the frisbee toss. The sportsmanship award went to the Fun Seeking Barley Hops team, coached by Robert Washburn, who totaled four points during the two-day events. Vaught Lost For Year by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The Lady Apps Softball team recently improved their season record with wins over Clinch Valley and Milligan College before com­ peting in the N.C. State Invitational in Raleigh this past weekend. In the first game of the tourna­ ment, ASU defeated UNC-Chapel Hill, 6-5. With ( the Tarheels on top 4-1 in the bottom of the sixth inn­ ing, ASU scored five runs as Jeannie Teague batted out a gamewinning double. The ASU defense held Carolina to one run in the seventh. The Lady Apps then suffered a 23-1 loss to Florida State Universi­ ty, the number one seeded team. The Seminoles went on the win the tournament by defeating the Golfers At Home Thursday The ASU men's golf team compiled a team score of 899 to tie Old Domi­ nion University for seventh place in a fifteen team field at the Camp Lej^eune Invitational March 26-30. The University of Virginia won the tourna­ ment by defeating Wake Forest University. The Apps finished fifth of twenty-six teams at the Elon Invitational with a team score of 776 March 31-April 1. The tournament was won by Guilford College. The ASU team is currently led by Richard Kinkaid, who after eight rounds has an average of 75.1 strokes per round. Next is David Rucker with a 77.3 average after eleven, rounds. The team will entertain VM1 and Western Carolina in the only home match of the season at the Boone Country Club Thursday, April 17. w.j. office equipment Has Specials throughout the store on many items students need New posters in stock Register for free gifts to be given away Saturday, April 26th including a free office chair. Portable typewriters!! w.j. office equipment 102 South Depot Street (704)264-3283 University of Florida in the final game. "They were the best team we've ever played. We made fifteen errors, but Florida State was a good base hitting team," said ASU Coach Toni Wyatt. Immediately following that game, ASU met Western Carolina which defeated the Lady Apps 7-2. "The team didn't have enough time to regain their composure. They just couldn't get any momentum after the loss to Florida State and only got seven hits the entire game," said Wyatt. Wyatt was disappointed with the tournament and said, "ASU won the tournament last year but we 4!iere not seeded in this tournament and didn't receive a bye. We had a really bad draw in the tournament as far as the scheduling of games." 'I still feel like we've got a good chance to place in the state tourna­ ment this year. There are going to be some shifts made and we'll just continue to work hard. It's difficult to keep the confidence up. There is also a lot of pressure on the senior members who are carrying the team, but I really think the team can do it," said Wyatt. I he Lady Apps face yet another challenge, that of playing the re­ mainder of the season without allstate firstbaseman Sharon Vaught who broke her finger against Milligan April 10. Vaught has been replaced freshman Ann Winebarger. by Kim Arey has been one of the top pitchers thus far for the Moun­ taineers. The freshman picked up a 6-3 win over UNC-Charlotte two weeks ago, allowing no earned runs in the process. Arey has also earned a number of saves in relief pitching. Following the win over Charlotte, ASU traveled to Western Carolina where Mike Reynolds was the winn­ ing pitcher for the Mountaineers by a 9-4 count. The 12-hit barrage by ASU was led by Johnny Barlow with 3 hits. Over Easter weekend, ASU drop­ ped a 4-0 decision at East Ten­ nessee State but countered with a 9-7 victory over the Bucs the next day in Boone. The loss was the first of the year for ETSU. David Farmer was the winning pitcher for the Mountaineers and Randall Mor­ rison (three hits) and Tom Sams (two hits), were the leading batters. Marshall was next on the schedule for ASU as the teams split a double-header the Monday after Easter. Dwayne Cash pitched perhaps the best game of the season The Schedule Tuesday W Golf: Meredith Invitational Raleigh W. Tennis: at Davidson M. Baseball: Western Carolina. Wednesday W. Softball: Barber-Scotia, 3 p M. Baseball: N.C. Methodist, 3 Thursday M. Tennis: Mars Hill, 2 p.m. W. Tennis: NCA1AW—Division I State Tournament at Chapel Hill M. Golf: VMI, Western Carolina International Win Ensures App Confidence by NEILI. CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor "We have got so much con­ fidence at this point that our players are ready to take on the world," said soccer Coach Hank Steinbrecher after his Mountaineer team handed Stannington College its first defeat on a tour of America by a 4-2 score earlier this month in an international exhibition. After the British squad had tied the score at 2-2 midway through the second half, ASU's Kingsley . Spaghetti lovers only! Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy Esebamen blasted in a goal to put the Apps on top to stay. "In the past, when something like that happened to us, it would have been tough to come back and win," said Steinbrecher, "but recently that has not been a pro­ blem. The team has played as a unit better than ever, and everyone has a lot of enthusiasm for next fall. I thought we distributed the ball very well, and the players moved well without the ball to get open." again. But Esebamen came through with his goal with about four minutes left in the match to make it Stannington scored early in the match to jump out on top, but Mountaineer Thompson Usiyan scored to bring the score to a 1-1 tie which lasted until the half. In the second period App Ray Wells made a heads-up play, steal­ ing a pass back to the Stannington goalkeeper and shooting the ball in­ to the net. Stannington's Steve Whittington came right back to score a goal past Steve Knowles to' tie the score on the budget. All the Spaghetti o q You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread Work as a Manpower temporary. Flexible schedules. Good pay. Assignments available in your college town or hometown. Please call, toll free. e |MANPOWER , TEMPORARY SERVICES Boont Tnd. ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0415_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 15, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9ea0efa599e96131436af2dbf8e8c880.pdf 0fecdb7bd426408289825ac95b4e460e PDF Text Text Please Call Us stories and pictures. T„psday: the T Mhs '? Part,y 60s. cloudiness sunny Call The Appalachian at With Wednesday: with highs Vol. LIV No. 41 '^Tn the 60s. (l/JlRflllC THEV CAN'T 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 .* wu-V&CH. 'EM RESPECT^ APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. 1980 Monday through Thursday. Message Humor 2nd 1 BOSS.' Tuesday J[ Draws Life As Public Sees It you CAN'T] TALK TO by Ed Holzinger 'EM r... .Asst. News Editor One of the most controversial and written-about personalities in the Carolinas spoke before a group of 30 people in Owens Fieldhousc Thursday. Charlotte Observer catoonist Doug Marlette showed samples of his work and talked about political cartooning and himself at the informal lecture arranged by the Graduate Students' Association. Marlette, who is syndicated in more than 100 newspapers nationally, said most political figures "are already such cartoons that you have to really work to do anything with them that's likely to be funnier than they already are," Marlette, 30 and unmarried, feels that Ayatollah Khomeini is "the best thing that has happened to cartoonists lately." Comments about several national political figures as well as his early life brought chuckles and outright laughter from the audience. Cartoons on the draft issue and other controversial subjects have brought Marlette volumes of mail and letters of outrage to his editor. Throughout, the chaos, he remains calm, but satisfied that his cartoons are doing what he wants them to do. "I think my job is to express opinions in a compelling way, not to necessarily persuade people. !§fc. I try to get people to think about the issues," he said. Marlette believes if enough people were to think about the problems and issues, a possible solution might be found. The left-handed cartoonist thinks the longer politicians are in the public eye, "the more they tend to distort. Their noses grow longer, ears get bigger, and so on. Most people probably think of (President Jimmy) carter as the way they see him in cartoons, not in the likeness of the official portrait." His thinking process for each cartoon starts in the morning, with his examination of several magazines and newspapers. "I tend to read more in-depth stuff, because journalism in the newspapers doesn't have much depth to its coverage," he said. When he decides on a possible topic for the day, he then tries to look for analogies he might make to the subject and goes from there. He draws for three or four hours, until his 6 p.m. deadline. The cartoon, drawn on a large piece of art board, is reduced to the size the Observer needs. see CARTOONIST page 4 Underdogs Triumph In Elections by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor Both candidates who had trailed their opponents in last Tuesday's SGA election came from behind Thursday to win the presidency and vice presidency in runoff contests. Steve Duncan outran Greg Galloway for the job of the Resident next year, and Randy "White won over Monty Crump for the vice presidential post. Duncan, who received 652 votes to Galloway's 837 Tuesday, collected 1,050 votes to Galloway's 890 Thursday. The final percentages were 54.2 to 45.8. The closest race was between Crump and White, who had been behind Crump by over 100 ballots in the main election last v/eek. But White received 1 007 to Crump's 937 votes in the runoff, or 52 to 48 percent. Reorganization Of Club Council Planned by Jule Hubbard Staff Writer Club Council, the SGA Senate committee designed to work with "d assist non-Greek organizations, will soon be revamped and M-red to more closely fit its original purpose, according to Dino DiBernardi, 'director of Campus Programs. DiBernardi explained what is presently wrong with Club Council y saying, "Basically, it is not assisting clubs in leadership and eve lopment, as it was originally designed to do. It has developed 0 a programming body, while it should be a leadership council w clubs and organizations. According to Pat Baltes, Club Council chairperson, the ^mittee's present purpose is to consider proposals to d.isperse • u l $2000 in funds to clubs, evaluate charter applications and get * . m v o ' v ed with SGA progamming les and one committee person make up Club Council, oernardi said a new program is being developed which will a leadership corps of trained students which will work « i v i ( , U a ' student organizations. ,,R^ • l ^ a n being composed of representatives from all clubs, it would be composed of selected trained students. Under the present S ra <n, we just don't get much participation," he explained. I - 7 ? - l ° DiBernardi, the new program will begin prior ,to bde l ^ P r °bably choose the members of the " U P ^rps from recommended students who must then be ,p P«> v ed by SGA. k laid S,U(*ents will be trained by biBernardi and others, i and will compose a committee still in SGA. he a j, " e w organization may or may not be called Club Council, s u g g e s t e d t " i e n a m e "Offi c e ! °f Student Organization D^'opme i * tel? a i * d e d ' 1 bave done everything I can to make us function | »o rkin jj! . w e can under the present structure. But it is not ity app ro .P r o 8 r a m ' s something totally new-new methods and a them. h< er t * l a n l b e clubs arming to us, we're going to come to a n a dministrative body," he said. Baltes S ' n 0 r e n e w c o m niittee will still review requests for funds whil e Prog ram c SGA Productions Committee will take over club ire remov" 18 ^ a c t '" DiBernardi said, "the big change is that we Baltes P r o 8 a m ming aspect from Club Council." | ntrod a k'H he wrote to dissolve Club Council will be Uc ce a ' tonight's SGA Senate Meeting. Pardon Us '» hit . :t is.ii?-** issue re it was p 'and d . Ported that K iCu, ty An R e s i d e n ce Hall and 1,0,5 in !u C n t S d i d n o t c a s t l he SGA election. Newland and Faculty Apartments did indeed have voters, with a total of some 90 votes cast between the two residence halls. We regret this error. Diana Donnelly and Stuart Mangum were decisively elected Tuesday as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Terms in office for Duncan, White, Donnelly and Mangum begin the last day of classes, May 20. Because the results of the vice presidential race were within four percentage points, the candidates had considered calling for a second runoff. There, were also what Galloway called minor violations in the voting procedures at the ballot tables in the dorms. The four candidates opted against calling for another runoff because, according to Duncan, "A second runoff would not have been in the best interests of the students or SGA." Duncan said yesterday that by Thursday night, student interest in the elections was beginning to decline. Galloway said the candidates agreed that the violations which had occurred in the dorms would not have changed the election of Duncan and White. The four candidates met that night for three hours to discuss the results and verbally agreed not to contest the runoff. Crump, leaving for a weekend trip to Raleigh, prepared the following statement after condeding defeat Thursday: "I want to congratulate R a n d y W h i t e a n d I whole-heartedly want to thank all those who supported me in my efforts. 1 will remain active in the affairs of the students and will be available and supportive to the elected student leaders of ASU." "I didn't expect to lose," commented Galloway. "I will for sure stay active in the (SGA) organization. Monty and I both support Steve and Randy." Favorites in Thursday's SGA runoffs were upset in both the president and vice president races. Randy White (left) edged Monty Crump for vice president and Steve Duncan (right) slipped by Greg Galloway for the presidency. Diana Donnelly (center) easily defeated Denise Dickey for secretary in the main election, while Stuart Mangum (not pictured) ran unopposed for treasurer. Hannah Selected As Newspaper Editor; Stresses Improvements In Writing, Style by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor Michael Hannah, a senior English and French major from Troy, has been selected as editor-in-chief of The Appalachian Student Newspaper for the coming year. Hannah received confirmation of his appointment yesterday from Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, after the University Publications Council voted overwhelmingly last Tuesday to send its recommendation of Hannah to Daye. "This position carries a great deal of honor and responsibility. Congratulations and best wishes to you," Daye wrote to Hannah. Hannah, who was co-editor of his high school paper, writer for a laboratory publication at ASU two years ago, assistant and head copy editor of The Appalachian, begins his term today. "Of course, I'm not happy with not getting the editorship again," said Criscoe. "But it is good that someone else is getting the chance to have the experience of the job. 1 think Mike will be a fine editor." "I feel like Mike has proven leadership ability, a strong interest in the paper and he will do a good job," said Kathryn Knight, editorial advisor to the newspaper. One thing I want to stress more next year is an improvement in the writing," Hannah said yesterday. "I've been able, as copy editor to see the problems the writers have had so I want to have the paper take on a more professional style." lie also wants to be selective in his recruitment of writers for the paper and to get writers to enroll in journalism courses offered through the Department of Communication Arts. Hannah also wants to raise the payment writers receive for their articles. "I would like to see as much as you can give to the writers for the hard work they do. They give up class time and studying time and should get more," he said. Inside Today Editorials News Mt. Living Sports The Appalachian provides you with the finest Easter egg hunt you'll eniov this year. Also, the. editor says goodbye . See page i . A history workshop is going on today and the next two days; and ASU sent a delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature which came back with David Collins as Speaker of the House. See page 4. While you're sleeping, in-dorm security workers are there to keep you safe. Read about them, Jesus Christ and the results of last week's LCC survey. Se<* naee 6. ASU's tennis Head Coach Bob Light's predictions of Furman and uT-Chattanooga as being the teams in the Southern Conference to beat are proving correct. UT-C downed the Apps Saturday in a 54 Plus... The annual April Fool's edition of The Crappalachian, both hated and loved by students and faculty, can be found as an insert today. Stories include a Becker Award, one of CSU's (Crappalachian State University), favorite doctors wins the Golden Glove Gynecology award, and a realization that grading scandals are not limited to the West since one was found here. Even the ads get in on the act this year, as nothing in the paper is sacred. Hannah Position Available The Appalachian is now accepting applications for the position of assistant copy editor. The position will be open after Easter Break, and applicants should be able to begin work in April and continue through the 1980-81 academic year. This is a paying position, and applicants should have a strong English background (spelling and grammar). Interested persons should contact Lisa Boutelle at 262-3104 or 264-5371. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Crisroe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... New* Editor (.hria [Nclnon.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Rcrkhoff... Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of I he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. A l l letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Boutcllc Photo Editor. , Kirhard Rawnon Pope Designers.. F.Iain 8t Criftcoe Asst. Copy Ed. . .Lisa Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 3 3 A Workman Hall The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Hunting Yolk Can You Find The Eggs? The Appalachian has organized an Easter egg hunt for you. We ve hidden eggs in various places around the campus and town. Some of them may be hard to find, so we decided to supply the following clues as to the whereabouts of the eggs: We hid one egg in the ASU Post Office, where it was promptly lost. No doubt it will turn up sometime next August. Eggs hidden in the cafeteria were confiscated and transformed into powdered eggs to be re-constituted and served for $1.25 per serving. Two eggs were hidden in the Athletic Director Jim Jone's office. One was thrown out the door with the gymnastics team. The other found its way into the hands of Reggie Smith. It can now be found behind the bars of the Watauga County Jail. We hid one egg in the office of Student Affairs. You can find it, but they won't let you have it. If you look for the egg in Academic Affairs, they will send you to General College, who will send you to the College of Fine and Applied Arts, when they should have sent you to the College of Arts and Sciences. . you might as well give up on that one. True Confessions Of An Editor What can I say? I was getting used to living a life of eating doughnuts and drinking milk with ice in it two or three times a day, day alter day. It was becoming normal to be held responsible for zillions of things, for making last minute decisions one after another, to miss class, to live 40-45 hours a week in a corner office in Workman Hall, and work from noon to 2 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Sure it was work and o f t e n t i m e s t e d i o u s , time-consuming, complicated, and even sometimes not worth the seeming effort. But I enjoyed it. It was my job. I was editor of The Appalachian. Now they tell me I am editor no longer. What can I say? I first became editor because I thought I could help both the newspaper and the students. I really did try to make it a student newspaper. I turned the editorial section into a REAL public forum, not just what the word describes in the job description. I wrote in a way as to better relate to the campus as a whole and not try to write above the students' heads. 1 smoothed relations between the newspaper and other campus organizations, such as the SGA and WASU. something that f°r the m o s f friendly lot. Sit d * n S lu one of them ^ be surprised at t h e ^ ^ V But What Can I Say? And I did it for my own reasons. It was a challenge. It was a great way to gain experience and knowledge about the newspaper as a whole and not just the editorial side. And the job made me top dog on the staff, something my ego kinda liked. It was a position of power, knowledge and prestige. But the Publications Council, which chooses the position of editor, voted me down in favor of the present copy editor, Mike Hannah. Hannah's got a good solid English background and can use that to his advantage to keep the writing at a good level, if not improve it. He'll make a fine editor. Me? I'm just a psychology major with a statistics minor. And I like the Crappafachian. That's two strikes. And apparently I didn't do as good a job as I thought I'd done. I'm no longer editor. ' M , ' pC()P,e that otherv4?,N have had the *!* 1 d «My staff, rn v PP f ° r,Uni ') nds accomplices and "l by RAY CRISCOE hasn't been done in vears. 1 had • a great staff, one thai could handle 12 pages on nearly any given day from one that had trouble with 10 sometimes eight. A"d due p r o v i d e d Th» f r i e n 7 > Ynd"-''''"!! I companionship whenever I have „eeded H Desp"c xpenences | v c many i > S position, however > to find a reason 1 ' 1 myself When I ask ,h "Why didn't 'he Strike three. I 'm out. What can I say? hav" But I've learned a lot. And what is experience if not to learn something from that experience and gain some knowledge and valuable insight that can be put to better use in the future. I learned about tact, about class, about painting and people. I am friends with many of the administrators and major participants in our school's ongoing processes. They are really great people. The average student sees them once, when he/she wants something and thus they see the bad side of these people in bad jobs. I won't lie. Some of them are BAD people in bad jobs. back?" W,n „ What can I say'' I've grown with , h e p a p e r ( 1 y° a r s now and p m ' ' " grow with it f 0 r ' k: ' *" 'O be the £ * * he paper in the directs™ ft it should go will be hard to get used to. | sit and watch the mner „ ? I ' 1 | he tough. But 7 2I 1 a challenge. And there r'therchallcnges out Ihere"^ master. I'm starti ov er a™ on the bottom rune of ladder. But what's lit wilhou challenge? Yeah, maybe the Publ Council didn't make such decision after all. What can I say? I wish I knew. Brian Bailie NO.HONEsr-I RfcAUY HAVC NOTHING AGAINST FRATS! I JUST HAPPEN TO NATE ALLIGATORS! V6STCRPAV? The egg we hid in the Infirmary caught a cold. We hid an egg in the Financial Aid Office, but they can't find it. You can't find the egg hidden in the library. It's either lost or checked out. We don't know what happened to the egg we hid in the Student Union. We think it got re-upholstered or thrown out with the old furniture. The egg hidden in Watauga Hall got demolished. An egg hidden in Psychological Services turned into a psychotic egg. One egg was hidden in the Large Concert Committee. It s easy to find, but nobody wants to look for it. We hid an egg at WASU, but they didn't know how to pronounce it. . . y-y-yoke, yoke. One egg was hidden in the Gay Awareness Club. We heard they cornered i' in the bathroom on the top tloor of the library, but thank goodness, our egg refused to get it on with a fruit. We hid an egg on the AppalCart, and we're still waiting tor it to show up again. One egg was hidden in the Department of Philosophy where the professors are still trying to decide which came first. We hid an egg in the Department of they're still trying to save its yolk. Religion where One egg was hidden in the dorm of a popular sorority, and we heard all the fraternity boys got a taste of it. Security has found several eggs already and has had them towed. The egg hidden in SGA isn't hard to find. Just look for it. It got tabled and hasn't moved since. We hid one egg in an SGA Elections voting box. When we opened the box to check on it, our egg started running around, saying, "Vote for me, vote for me!" The egg we hid in Conrad Stadium got expanded. We hid an egg in the fountain on Sanford Mall, but someone put a box of Tide in it, and our egg never recovered. The egg misprinted. We hid raped. we an hid at egg behind The Watauga the Student Democrat was Union, but it got The egg hidden in Complementary Education shouldn't be hard to find-just look under the biggest pile of red tape. We tried to hide one kept getting rejected. in the computer' center, but it We hid an egg in Walker Hall, but they thought it was a bomb and evacuated the building. The egg we h«H i n Shenanigans got disco fever and died. The other eggs w^ hid at the Rock all got picked up. We hid an egg in Sanford Hall, but it's still illiterate. One egg was hidden in General College, but it still needs another hour of humanities before they will let it out. We hid one egg near the windmill on Howard's Knob. For 25 cents you can see it from the viewing telescope downtown. eg ft We hid the last egg in The Appalachian. Look for our in this issue. Happy hunting! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SGA Hierarchy Explicitly Attempted To Save Face By Allowing The Farce Editor, The Appalachian: Did everyone enjoy the comedy presented to the student body last week? No, not the "The Miser;" I am referring to our SGA elections. Once again campus leaders rose to their expected levels of incompetence. Sadly, little evidence indicates the future will be any different. In the event anyone is unfamiliar with the voting discrepancies , ask any SGA leader about the balloting procedure in Doughton, Gardner, Bowie and especially Newland. Does a governing body unable to conduct a simple election merit the responsibility of allocating student funds or deserve salaries comprised of student fees? A government that would condone the recent controversial election results only justifies the many hated SGA stereotypes. SGA hierarchy explicitly attempted to save face by allowing the farce, excuse me, election, to stand. Nixonian (actions would applaud the effort to cover, up an inability to correctly count ballots. If by chance any SGA officials still wonder why many students do not give a damn, just install a large mirror facing the entrance to Workman Hall. The question that arises is, could student apathy possibly be the direct result of prolonged SGA incompetence? I sincerely hope I am not alone in my dissatisfaction concerning this election. If anyone shares my distress, please visit Workman Hall and voice your opinion. Rick Holbert Box 79 Third Party Joins Fray Editor, The Appalachian: I originally intended to write my thoughts on the debate between Reck-van der Bogert and Hawkins-Allardice. But , realized it would be fruitless to do so. As long as our consciences are so set as to make wars of our daily lives, we will edge closer to that ultimate war as we give in to our instincts to restrict and destroy rather than expand and create Joan Baez sang a song a few years ago which needs to be heard now more than ever. V* II "With God On Our Side me, it means nothing my a l l f means less, and the country I come from is called ntry the Midwest. I was brought up ttere. and taught there, the laws til ab|ie and the land that I live in has God on its side. The history books tell it and they tell it so well. The Calvary charged and the Indians fell. The Calvary charged and the Indians died. The country was young, with God on its side. The Spanish-American War had its day and the Civil War, too, was soon laid away and the names of th6 heroes, I was taught to memorize with their guns in their hands and God on their side. Now (Vorld War I, it came and went. The reason for fighting, 1 never did get. But I learned to 0 accept it and accept it with pride for you don't count the dead with God on your side. The second World War, boys, it came to an end. We forgave the Germans and called them our friends. Though they killed six million, in the ovens they fried. The Germans now, too, have God on their side. I learned to hate Russians all through my whole life. If another war starts, it's them we must fight. To hate them and fear them, to run and to hide and accept it all bravely with God on our side. And now we've got weapons of the chemical dust. If fire them, we're forced to, then fire them we must. One push of the button, we've shot them world-wide. You never ask questions when God's on your Side. hor many long years I've thought about this, That Jesus Christ was betrayed by a kiss. I can't do it for you, you've got to decide whether Judas Iscariot had God on his side. And now as I'm leaving weary as hell The confusion feeling no tongue can tell. words fill my head and they to the floor If God is on side, he'll stop the next war. I'm I'm The fall our Gregory B. McKinney F.O, Box 1795 Blowing Rock Zapea Is Guilty One walking through the Union, I was appalled to see a contaci table at which tee shirts were being sold bearing the legend "Appalachian, UNC at Tweetsie My immediate reaction was, "What are Western Carolina students doing in our Crnon selling degrading tee shirts. It was not, unfortunately. Western students. U w a | members of an ASU My510 Education Club known a* • • • What in the world .are Zapea. ^(•pva. "u»' i) OUR students doing this tor These shirts arc tasteless, derogatory and show an ut lack of pride and confidence in our school. I, for one, w offended. If these students have su«.h» low opinion of ASIJ P cr a P they ought to he e'sewbcre ^ have several ideas o! where can go and what they can but these suggestions would ^ be handled in another for i r our own students feel this about ASU, how can i. expect respect from community or from the p ^ at large? I ain proud of Appal** Sta t e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d I a m l ^ to be a student here. This fine institution which ' becoming even better ^ For those not so proud, catw for other available in the library transcripts are sent r Registrar's Office. and ^ David Fair"/' Editor, The Appalachian: On Friday, March 28, while ASU Box 3526 i �THE ASU Honors: The Future tfo Support Will Doom Program , note: This is the second t&*oTS erieS on the honors & - -4SU. nOROTHY V. KIBLER hJve seen the need for an We have A e 11 Irs program at ASU. b ° n J^edly, honors allows for SupP^f ., l i a i growth at an ,n' <\ level. How has ASU ,dVan nded to this need and how ,es^ honors program working? " There are four sections of the nrs program: Economics, h ,rv English and General ' I r s ' Each offers a specialized which is open to ANY Pf„, capable of the work, selections committees for l 0 f these programs base f i r primary selection of SAT 'es current CPA and a ,c . other numbers. The ly 0f unary selection is very u!personal and admittedly, says lv Hans Heymann, some people ho are of honors caliber are y heymann, the director of the English Honors program, says there are measures to combat omittance of qualified lhe students. Instructors, particularly in the History and English Departments, are asked to submit the names of any student who seems to be capable of honors work. "Still," says Heymann, "some persons are overlooked. We accept applications from students themselves to alleviate this problem." This process, while lengthy, allows qualified students to participate in the honors program. Dr. Peter Petschauer, director of the General Honors program, says that every student who has applied to the program has been accepted. The reason for this is that a student who is concerned enough to make an all-out effort is usually of honors caliber. Why is the honors program restricted to four areas? There seem to be a number of students who are capable of honors work and are not able to find it in the classes they are required to take. By restricting the number of honors programs, ASU is restricting intellectual growth in a number of areas. The reasons and problems lie in two areas: interest and budget. There has been astoundingly little interest on either the part of the students or the faculty in developing more honors programs. Charles Portertield, chairperson of the Department of Communication Arts, states that he has not heard ANY students advocating an honors program in his department. Student ignorance and apathy are a problem. II more students would make such "suggestions to chairpersons of certain departments, then perhaps something could be done. The faculty members at ASU do not seem interested in teaching new honors courses. They are content with occasionally teaching a General Honors course instead of developing a program of their own. One would think that faculty members would be anxious to teach small, advanced classes instead of slower, less challenging, average classes. Admittedly, many courses do not need honors sections added to them. Students who select certain classes, such as Latin, are usually of a higher caliber than the average. Thus, such classes are "self-selecting." Other classes are not so. Large introductory courses could benefit from honors sections, yet in most cases none have been added. To expand ASU honors would take many man-hours and much money. The money is not available. The funds would be needed to pay for staffing and special texts for these classes. There would have to be significant increases in holdings by the library, and this is not possible because of the cut-off of catch-up funds the school has been receiving. The honors program lias encountered a snag in its development. It cannot progress until more money is allotted to i t , and this allotment is doubtful. The program needs to become more visible and has to gain more support from the students. If this does not occur, the program is doomed. In This Day And Age, Everyone Is A Critic by KATH KURTZ Staff Writer Everybody's a critic. This is truer now than ever before. With those in the White House repeatedly encouraging us to "discipline" ourselves and to "tighten our belts" (what if you don't wear one?) everybody NEEDS to be a critic. New horizons are opening in the job market. Soon anything worth criticizing will have professionals to do the job. Already reviewers are gaining more awareness. TV stations employ movie reviewers, TV show reviewers and include consumer forecasts along with the weather forecasts. There are definite reasons for the Nielsons, Ralph Nadar and Consumer Reports; they are in demand. Especially in demand are The United Campus Ministry is sponsoring an Easter Sunrise Service Wednesday, April 2 on Sanford Mall at 6:30 a.m. In case of rain, the service will be moved to the porch of the Student Union. the movie critics. Entertainment dollars are too hard-earned to be easily spent. Before I let go of my three or four dollars at the theater ticket booth, I want to be reasonably sure the movie is worthwhile. Confirmed paperback addicts (paperbacks are books, for the information of those who never touch them) wouldn't think of buying a book without reading the reviews on the cover. A review that is found on the inside of the cover is called a blurb. Don't be fooled by the undignified name-it's still important. Entertainment values aren't the only concerns of professional critics. Many of the products bought today are tested and reviewed. For instance, jeans are kid-tested, locks are burglar- tested...The number of things that can be tested in order to protect contact Donna Houck at 262-2153 or go by office 330 in Sanford Hall. There will be a voter registration table in the Student Union Wednesday, April 2 from 10 a.m.-2 Pro. Absentee ballots request forms for students not registered in Watauga County will also be available. This will be the kst chance for registration before the May 6 primary. ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summer terms, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will be in summer school, you must clearly understand the minimum hours/terms required for full-time benefits. A woman's ring was found March 24 in the Vlc, mty of Sanford Hall. If think it is yours, The Wilderness Center will be offering workshops this spring in the areas of backpacking and canoeing. the consumer dollars is infinite. Wouldn't it be great if there were critics for classes? I realize that there are already thousands of amateur critics in this area. But with the rising costs of higher education, real pros are needed. There should be ah unbiased person to audit classes. That way we could get our pre-registration information from a professional critic instead of an ex-student with a personal vendetta. In the past the job of a critic was a thankless one. To borrow a phrase from the comic strip character Lucy, critics are "the crabgrass on the lawn of life," But in the future, critics will no longer themselves be criticized because they will help to keep the green in our pockets. Communique The backpacking trip is scheduled for April 12-13 and the canoe trip for April 19-20. Both workshops have limited enrollment and a minimum fee which covers everything except personal clothing. For more information contact the Wilderness Center at 4077. The Belk Library will operate on an altered schedule during the week of Easter Break. The library will be open April 3 from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. It will be closed April 4-7 and will reopen April 8 from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. The ASU Department of Philosophy and Religion will be awarding $150 to c u r r e n t l y e n r o l l e d philosophy and religion majors. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance and financial need. Applicants should submit an application and a transcript to the departmental secretary before April 4. Winners will be announced April 11. The March 26 meeting of the Data Processing Management Association has been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 2 at 7 p.m. in Walker Hall. A gold woman's watch was found Monday night between the Cafeteria and Library construction. Call 262-3104 during the day or "The ONE STOP Shopping Center" *: * •* * $ * * Division FEATUftUIC • TANNER • MP OTHER • TANNERWAY NATIONALLY • YOUNO TRADITIONS KNOWN BRANDS New Spring Fashions Located On 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock,N.C. Phone 295-7031 HOURS Mon.-Sat. 7:00-5:00 Sun. 1. 1:00-5:00 * * $ * S * * * $ s * 4 Tuesday April 1, 198U kiy 3 !S! Htm International Norwegian Oil Rig Collapses , One of the five legs of a Norwegian oil rig collapsed and caused the rig to capsize last Thursday. The 10,000-ton stee' structure was located 200 miles offshore in a North Sea oil field. Approximately 123 of the 212 men on board were presumably killed. So far, 42 bodies have been found, and 81 men are still missing. Survivors reported that just 30 seconds after the leg collapsed, the platform was listing at 45 degrees. The men on board panicked, and many of them grabbed life jackets and jumped into the icy waters. Few of them survived the ordeal. Several men were trapped inside a movie theater on the rig, unable to escape because of the bodies which jammed the door. At sunset operations. Saturday, authorities called a halt to formal rescue Violence Erupts In El Salvador The El Salvador funeral of the Most Rev. Oscar Arnulfo Romero, archbishop of San Salvador, was interrupted Sunday by an explosion which jarred the 50,000 gathered in a cathedral square. The ensuing stampede and gunfire were responsible for the deaths of at least 40 people. Almost 300 others were injured. Most of the victims were suffocated or trampled to death, but several were shot to death. Leftists are blamed for the violence which caused the archbishop to be hastily buried in the church crypt. He was assassinated last week while celebrating mass. Under orders from the government, military units were told to stay in their barracks while the crowd gathered and did not emerge until the violence had spread. National Former Olympian Jesse Owens Dies Former Olympic great Jesse Owens died Monday morning after a battle with inoperable lung cancer. Doctors at the University of Arizona Health Services Center reported Saturday that Owens had taken "a turn for the worse" and was in critical condition. Owens was a track standout who won four gold medals in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Owens was 66 years old at the time of his death. 262-1795 at it. night to claim There will be a follow-up discussion tonight concerning a lecture given by Dr. Genille Morain, professor of foreign language education and Romance Languages at the Universtiy of Georgia at Athens, in Dr. Duane Bunker's Cultural Awareness class this morning. The title of Morain's lecture was "Visual Literacy: Signs and Designs in the Foreign Culture." The reception and discussion will take place in the fifth floor faculty lounge of Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. T h e r e will be an important meeting of all communication arts majors (those with a concentration in theatre) Wednesday, April 2 at 5 p.m. in room 124 Chapell Wilson Hall. The meeting is for all juniors, sophomores, freshmen and all prospective majors. Registration materials will b e m a d e available. (Graduating seniors are excused from the meeting.) Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 Levi's | »«» The Jean Shop 1 : Easier Sale APPALACHIAN | $ *2.00 off Uvi and Izod Garments *j $ One Rack of Summer Shorts | and Tops Reduced 20* | N 20* off Men's Levi Shirts 1 x $1.00 Dinner Coupon Discount On a dinner of Steak KeBob or Rib Eye Rib eye steak chunks grilled with green peppers, onions & mushrooms; - on a bed of rice with a vegetable, salad & garlic bread. Use the coupon at Pepper's the evenings of: Thur(Apr 3), Fri(Apr 4), Mon(Apr 7), Tue(Apr 8), Wed(Apr 9). Be sure to remember Pepper's discount luncheon specials Monday through Friday & the Omelette Specials on Sunday. Steak— Students - ride the Appakart as far as Rose s for this dinner special $1.00 Dinner Discount Coupon Present this coupon (limit of one per person) any evening of 4/3.4/4.4/7,4/8. & 4/9 to Pepper's of Boone to receive a $1.00 discount on the purchase of a Steak KeBob or Rib Eye Steak dinner. Coupon not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. Pepper's Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 li �4 7HF APPAL ACHIAN Turxd.iv Ann! t 19P0 Job Options Discussed by JULE HUBBARD Stall Writer Career opportunities in history outside of the teaching Held will be the main topic of a workshop taking place today from 4 p.m. to 6 pjn. and continues with sessions at the same time April 9 and 15. Sponsored by i'i Alpha Theta and the Undergraduate Advisement Center of the Department of History, the workshop will be held all three days at the History Department in Whitener Hall. The workshop is entitled, "Em ploy ment/Career Horizons," and according to Dr. Alain Posteau, assistant professor of history, interested persons should contact the History Department for exact locations ol the sessions. "This year, we intend to stress how a history major can furnish any student with career opportunities in areas outside of teaching," he said. "Our goal is to be of service to all the students and prepaie them for the job market." Posteau listed several non-teaching careers a history student may go into: government archives, library work, historical preservation, analysis for the government, publishing and writing, legal-oriented careers and others. Today's session is entitled "History in the Public and Private Sectors" and will feature Dr. Larry Tise, director of the N.C. Division of History and Archives. "Job Candidates Versus The System: Skills For Success," will be the topic for the April 9 session which will feature Sandra Ferrell, associate director of the ASU Office of Career Posteau f Collins Elected Speaker At NCSL Meeting Development and Placement, as speaker. The topic for April 15 will be "Employers' Perspectives: Appalachian History" and will feature ASU alumni discussing employment qualifications and opportunities. by KEVIN COR BIN Stall Willci The old Capitol Building in Raleigh was the site ol last week s session ol the North Carolina Student Legislature. I he group, holding its 4Jrd annual session Wednesday through Sunday, deliberated on legislation drawn up by members of the delegation. ASU's n i n e -member delegation was one of some 20 delegations in attendance. Colleges and universities represented included N.C. State, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Last Carolina and Duke. In past years, the Student legislature has been labeled as liberal, and this year has been no exception. The NCSL endorsed a state-wide referendum on the Equal Rights Amendment and called for continued state allocations of federal Medicaid funds for abortions. Other bills passed would set up a board for evaluating teachers' tenure and would control the disposal of radioactive waste. V 7" U I numbers and . , 1( * what could be lui u r bc, *'v Carolina s l a t c , u w J u , u * N„ IU , , U a v i d Collin*, an AS1, the House of Rcpresem'" 11 ^ 1,1 I he session. He said" 1 "? ^ elected speaker was an hon^' was a great way , 0 J ( n ° r - It or s e r v i c e ? ^ organization." 11 18 'he most wurik. llllf organization I |lav, be?r' associated with i n ,h, North Carolina, h |, a s " e deal ol potential and i / added"' n 8 ^^ The pieces 0 f |.. a , , which passed favorable ft hody will now be present" Ihc North Carolina rj '' Assembly, wl,e, e , h e hopes thai around 40 f 'h* "ills will become so"' Dw, as has been the case prior years. Cartoonist Loved, Hated By Audience continued from page 1 Occasionally, editors refuse to print a cartoon he has done. "It's their paper, I'm just hired to reflect views," he said. Marlette said differences between himself and the editors usually revolve around the tone of his work. He thinks the strength of cartoons is the one statement they make. A cartoon cannot present opposing views, according to Marlette. Armed with a degree in philosophy from Florida State and lots of experience drawing cartoons for the school paper, Marlette went to The Observer and landed his job in 1970. For aspiring cartoonists he offers scanty advice. "Cartooning is a small field," he said. "Since there are only about 125 cartoonists in the country, nobody really knows how to go about becoming a political cartoonist." "Most people generally learn the trade by doing it that is my advice for people wanting to learn," he said. Marlette attributes the current style and popularity of cartooning to a trend started between 15 and 20 years ago by a cartoonist named Oliphant who brought a European style of cartooning to the U.S. when he immigrated. "Before Oliphant, cartoons were dominated with lots of labels and gray blobs. They were not very 5 interesting, not very strong or hard-hitting and generally not very good," Marlette said. The new style caused many young people with talent to get into the field .They are popular artists now. Marlette thinks the best cartoons say something first, and are humorous, second. His primary goal is to say something and make it funny if possible, he said. On cartoonists as people, he said, "At cartoonists' conventions they all behave like anybody else turned loose at a convention. They are really kind of boring." Marlette said there are two groups of cartoonists at conventions: "One, who tries to get their pictures taken with the President and other politicians they draw, and another, who I hang around with, that draw obscene pictures during the convention and pass them around and laugh." The subjects of cartoons loved to be cartooned, according to Marlette. "(N.C. Senator) Jesse Helms writes and asks for a copy of a cartoon every time I do him," he said. "That's very discouraging," Marlette commented to much laughter. "As long as you spell their names right, they don't care what you say about them," he said. Just Arrive.cL DR/V AN INSIDE STRAIGHT FROM THE h. t r t 5 i t G THESE ,, NEW RELEASES {CASSETTES) E VERY PECIALLY PRICED I POM MAKCH-31 THRU FAMILY OF P MUSIC S in siuis APRILS, QMMK i o t - ± nu a , BCA E KINQSI 2M-779Q 2-Record Set Specially Priced The Clash ELVIS COSTELLO and the ATTRACTIONS LONDON CALLING GET HAPPY.'/ including: Lost In The Supermarket/TheCardC^^ ^ Jimmy Jazz/Spanish Bombs/London^^ 20SONGSI 20! LP OR IAPE JOURNEY OPEN 10 am - pn hon.- Sat. LOCATED feOIE.I<inqSt. boone, NX.. te ttrcutae including: Even It Up/Strange Night Rockin Heaven Down/Break/Down On Me DEPARTURE .ncluding: ._Ai»dy An y W a y Y o u W a n ' i n W a t ' A w * ' * �FWf APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 1. 1980 Grand Re-Opening Sale! FREE PIZZA ff-s\ Sleepwear-100% Nylon Robes and Gowns X PJ.'s *S.50 lira p&rtta through XXX Slips and Half-slips Black, while and nude colors SatKielte and Non-cling 100% Nylon 10% off 100% Nylon Panties Assorted Colors 2 for *1.00 Don't Forget!J Fashion - Price - Quality -Lunch Buffet All the pizza & salad you can eat $259 M-S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5-9 P-«*- Can always be yours at AH the pizza & salad you can eat $259 -New MasterPizza Tender thickdough & our special sauce- always the same low price as our regular pizzas Dixie Belle lingerie Outlet -Try our new Space Invader Electronic Game Mowing Rock Rd. at Entrance to Appalachian Sid Mtn. \ depot rtioelpfozo CO. (boone — Additional 10% Discount with Student I.D. Otree+ Phamacd highland -I) ee r|i e I d. 'Pliarniyx.c.u hlaiu f a M u KjqrruRAL Pra+fein qq* is/octo r a l V,4 natuzol /Cine ZZViL Ni+arqin C^L50f*q ma iOt NftTu Z A L NHTUK ifo. 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Quartzcontrolled strobe light. *£.qq Compose - e *» . t Mfaofoin — Ca.lc»uunr| Oe*»ca+edl /jxdate LWer \Oqr. Cartridge PRICED lP°7o AWOfACTIO^ OK lOUA »V>MfrH 3«PLj REFUNDED • / I b-IJL Z5 SLD2 each with Empire 2000EIII -tc.b>e->j» ~ NftTO^AU <9i Capsules &one MeaJ Charlie <ng.I natural &SI <w On SALE IDoIonise loo ma. Zsoiabtob QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES KlfeTURftL. Isli clc i n t o b ) t 4 5 ^ HlOHCafT Quout^ audio 5ale Rose \\>p& J w <V*4 \ -Tuesday Buffet 5 w SLQ2-(with Empire 2000EIII cartridge) List $ 285.00 Sale $195.°° Sale Price $ 150.°° SL-D2 Direct drive semi-automatic turn­ table. Integral rotor/platter struc­ ture and B.FG servo system contribute to excellent rotational stability Wow and flutter 0.03% WRMS Rumble -75 dB DIN B. Front-panel speed, pitch and automatic arm return switches. TNRC (Technics Non-Resonant Compound) base gives excellent feedback resistance. Gimbal sus­ pension tonearm with 7 mg bearing friction, universal-type plug-in headshell. 120 Rivers Street 264-7872 I �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 1, 1980 MOUNTdlN€£R L Keeping Dorms Seci by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer Hou would you like to have a job here at school in which you can study, watch TV, write letters, play backgammon or do almost anything you want to while working? Sounds pretty good, huh? However, there is one stipulation: you can't fall asleep, even though the whole world aroung you is slumbering. That's right, you job is working In-Dorm Security, and your responsibilities include staying up all night! Still interested? Many ASU students are, and love it, while other in-dorm workers arc less enthusiastic. Ronny Brooks, Dean of Students, is in charge of in-dorm security. He oversees his workers, arranges their schedules, is responsible for looking into their problems and oversees for the hiring and firing of them. Brooks states that before he hires a potential worker, he makes sure he/she is not on probation, or in any trouble. He also "checks with dorm people, if they live on-campus." Securtiy personnel earn $2.90 per hour, and their duties include signing a log-book when they begin and leave the job, locking all doors, and allowing only residents into the dorm, except for C option dorms, where students can bring in guests. Brooks says that if any of the above-mentioned duties are neglected, the worker will be given one warning, and he will be fired if he is negligent again. The same thing goes for workers who sleep on the job. The hours of work are from midnight to 6 a.m. Monday through Thursday, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 a.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday. The worker is required to check the doors once each hour, so how does he stay awake? David Pugh, who works mostly in East Dorm, says he walks around to stay awake. He says, "East is big enough to move around in . . . I've worked in Cone and Lovill, and there's really nowhere to move to. . . " Pugh also plays backgammon or other games or watches TV with other "late-nightcrs." Elaine Summerville, an in-dorm security worker for three years, writes letters or studies while she's working. Casey O'Kane states, "You can really get a lot done, if you don't start nodding out." Summerville agrees, "It's hard to stay awake, but I'm a night person anyway. We also get lirst choice in scheduling, so we can work out our classes so we won't have early ones. . . but I don't recommend it for anyone who's not a night person." PugH adds that he never has classes the next day after working, partially because he works on Thursdays and Fridays. To him, "Staying up all night is not a problem . . . I love it!" Ben Goslen likes to work in-dorm, especially in Cone, where can "watch the tube to stay awake." However, although Brooks reveals that sonic workers "make the best grades while working since they've been in school," Goslen plans to quit his job because he finds it difficult to get to all of his classes after staying up all night. He admits, "I like it. . .nobody tells you what to do. . . but it kills my classes, so I won't do it anymore." Ex-worker Lisha Florence had more problems while on the job than simply staying awake, however. She explains that "one night a guy refused to leave. . . we had some words. . . he had been drinking, and he hit me. After I talked to my parents over spring break, I decided to quit." Florence feels that her job suffered "because I am a girl . . and being black didn't help much either. . . people didn't like me telling them what to do. . ." Brooks states, "Considering the number of students here, there are not that many problems." Experiences like that of Florence are the reasoning behind Brooks's policy of not placing female workers in male dorms. However, Florence reveals that she also had problems with girls. "Girls are just more vicious to other girls than they are to guys. . . you can imagine why. . . anyway, there are good things 9 about the job bad. . . I'd live guy," Florence The most > o by iti-donn * that they Summerville i i to get paid minimum wag.', minimum wat- i were left below go up until Int. The ptobl ucoffsct, how >ei humorous siiu.it while wot king one night that studiers ordered room m last I "Operating Ro" was taken t< County ll<> p remembers anot he found •ami' in the I i> study room in throw him out and Pugh agree has some very in its log boo! enough to 1 J p by reading The Summerville reb the othei star Cannon last y it each other in th Howard j security woiket enjoys work it 1 option girls' do same people u late. He recall girls that used t o every Thursday The Rock, alw member of the i -Tpy >mp Photo by JULE HU Worker Ben Goslen... 7 Like lt...Nobody Tells You What To Do...But It Kills My Classes..,' K with the b Most K •' tonsil!ei »e it ) (eXJH lav tn> HOW THE OSSt* 1 i;t)l ha , I EXPRESS ?ing at 100 miles per gallon. ;SIS 1 AN 1 » Are You Kidding? f ' t l O Q 00 yv/Ot '* rtsp U Dealer Tax and Preperation Extra Boone Honda 207 S. Depot Street 264-9212 p Tues.-Sat. »? ^0 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Spaghetti SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina The camps feature sailing motorboating, and seamanship plus all usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Early June through mid August. Challenging work with young people 7-16 years of age - outdoors — enjoyable stimulating . Qualifications include ability to instruct in one phase of the camp's program a genuine interest in young people and excellent references. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which should include a brief resume of training and experience in areas of the camp program in which you are best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull/Camp Seafarer, PO Box 10976 Raleigh NC 27605. ivers only! M»idt 18- Sept. (0 Wee : fisday's the night for the Oct ?1 May 9 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARAJ. EGAL TRAINING X\76 fee tr - • rtrf 1 !(' At\'\' T9 Ga. 303* (i - W 6 5 HX '> t ww . V .I ous Dinner Italiano. It's the te m R1 m W9mm®§ w treat for serious spaghetti Saucy and rich...nice and easy the budget. EIHEC I 2.99 All the Spaghetti You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread 103 E.King St. • Boone, North Carolina 28607 • 704/262-5383 Now Open In The New Mini Mall 10-6 Mon.-Sat. lino Brush \m Easter Break Special -oupon 'All Outdoor Preprinted Design T-Shirts I IE, •til w,.. When You Come For j Your New Flair Cut. \ $2.00 with ASU Student I.D.* As Long As Supply Last! FREE T-Shirtwith any purchase over $10.00 120 G Rivers' Street 262-5721 (N<?*t To ASU Hu$in6SS Building) offer in't refuse-Ramada Inn's £# POOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOPOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO as long as supply last! NC5Q & h* 'df.: �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 1. I'M) 7 Easter Good Time To Realize Jesus Was A Jew by GREG GOSLEN Stall Writer • I v o l , ever stop lo think . vuild hi' 1 , 1 0 , 0 t o Easter «ca«™n» ",e lu,s'el " Did you ever wonder Jhat couJd be so special about JeS £aster is one of the most holidays in the Chris,ian faith. It celebrates the culmination of Jesus entire lile i n l portant a n d work, his death and resurrection. Jesus was put to death on a cross by the Romans for stirring up trouble among the Jews. This "trouble" was viewed by Jewish leaders as blasphemy since Jesus put himself on a level with God and claimed the power to forgive sins against God. The thing Christians celebrate at taster isn't Jesus' death, but PG4BODY'? IMCk! his reappearance three days later. Mis tomb was found empty, but his burial clothes were still there, intact. But who was Jesus, really? Was lie just another wild-eyed lunatic preaching repentance? Was he just another great philosopher? A wise teacher? Ves, there is more to Jesus. You see, there was something about him that a lot of people today have forgotten. The fact is, Jesus was Jewish. That's right. The original Jesus was not a Shakespearean actor with blonde hair and blue eyes. Jesus most likely had dark hair, dark eyes and olive skin. He also lived by the Jewish Law, following it fully and exactly (that's why the New Testament writers said he was sinless.) He was considered by many Jews to be the lofig-awaited Messiah, deliverer of Israel. A genealogy of Jesus is given twice in the Gospels. The writers trace his lineage from Adam, through Abraham, through Judah (his tribe) and through the Kings David and Solomon. This is an illustrious, and Jewish, ancestry. The Gospel writer, Luke, records that Jesus was duly circumcised on the eighth day after birth, like all Jewish males. Luke also records that Jesus' family went to Jerusalem every year to celebrate Pesach, the feast of the Passover. Likewise, at the Last Supper. Jesus wasn't celebrating some "Christian" holiday. Like a good Jew. he was keeping the tradition of the Passover. When he syinbolicaliy broke bread to show his disciples that he would soon be killed, i, wasn't just any bread he was breaking. He broke the unleavened mat /.oh bread which is used at Passover. Jesus' Passover feas, points out a significant parallel between the origin of Passover and Jesus' death on the cross. Passover is a celebration of the time God delivered the Jews from exile in Egypt. God sen, the Ten Plagues, the last ol which was the death of all first-born Egyptian children. In order that the Jews might be spared. God commanded through Moses that each Jewish family should kill the finest lamb it had and smear its blood on the doorpost of the house. Every family with blood on the door would be spared the death angel would "pass over" it. hence the name Passover. Jesus is like the Passover lamb in that lie claimed his death to be a sacrificial atonement for sin. For someone who puts his faith in Jesus, according to the New Testament, God "passes over" his sins just as the angel did. Passover is a celebration of deliverance from the bondage of slavery; Easter is a celebration of deliverance from the bondage of sin. Though the custom of sacrificing a lamb was discontinued with the destruction of Herod's Temple in A.D 70. Passover is still celebrated with joy and anticipation. This year. Passover begins today. April I. and continues through and until next Monday, April 7. It's no coincidence that it comes so close to Easter, since Jesus was crucified during Passover week. Another thing a lot of people tend to forge, is the fact that most of the early followers of Jesus were Jews. Paul was a circumcised Jew of the tribe ol Benjamin. He did not "convert" to another religion when he met Jesus on the Damascus road. Paul was simply a Jew who found his Messiah in Jesus, a fellow Jew. Toto Tops LCC's Spring Concert Survey by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Last week's Large Concert Committee (LCC) survey results have been counted, and the outcome was what had been expected by the committee. Toto came out way ahead with more than twice as many votes as the other 14 bands that were listed. Todd Rundgren and Bonnie Raitt ranked second and third. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available money for concerts, because, as Foster P u t h< "' t s just unheard of for a college to make money on a concert." Before last yeai's Mother's Finest performance. ASU's concerts were also school-funded, bu, since then the rules have been changed to those mentioned earlier. In order to make money at a concert, three or four thousand people must buy tickets. Foster said that the big problem is lack of funding. The band must be fed and housed as well as paid its set performance fee. The money must come from t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Complementary Education which controls the LCC. "They're our superiors," said Foster. "We're trying to work with them and show that we'd be responsible enough with the money. Just any money would help," he said. Concerning the LCC's future decisions, Foster said, "We're really in limbo." If the price Although the survey will serve as a sort of guideline, it "isn't going to be our sole means of getting a group," said Jeff Foster, LCC chairperson. Approximately 200 people responded to the survey, but Foster stated, "We had a lot of people that stuffed the box." The bands listed on the survey were chosen on the basis of availability and of "what we thought was in our price range," said Foster. Toto was the band that "we were most seriously thinking about," he says, but the committee was told that they could not spend as much money as this popular band demands. When asked whether we may miss the spring concert altogether, Foster said, "There's that possibility." He said, however, that with some price haggling and perhaps switching of available funds, "we might pull it off." Most universities are given Jeff Foster can be brought down, and if money enough can be made available, ASU will have a spring concert some time during late April or early May. Meanwhile, look for another survey that will help determine who will play at Homecoming 1980; those bookings must be made sometime this summer. 833 E A S T K I N G S T R E E T TELEPHONE 264-8415 120 River Street Boone, N.C.28607 Authorized Ram Leather Care (704,264-7872 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If Y o u R e a l l y C a r e About * The Clothes You Wear Trade in your man's gold H.S. ring for a SILADIUM® College ring free. Send Them To Trallutay Cleaners ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS BEST TRADE-IN VALUES CHOOSE A selection of 17 innovative and contemporary styles on disploy this week only. University Food Services TOWARDS GOLD RING PURCHASES. & • ARTCARVED FEATURES MORE 'C DESIGN VARIETY THAN ANY X Presents OTHER COLLEGE RING COMPANY. EASTER SPECIAL 6oz. Baked Ham Candied Yams Garden Peas Produced from a strong ieweler's ' alloy, SILADIUM® College rings are availoble at special sale prices. ARTCARVED PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HIGH PRICE Of GOLD BONUS: ArtCarved's College ring specialist is on campus today to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. Roll $ Cake X. COLLEGE RINGS symbolizing your ability to achieve April 1,2 $i." < Wednesday at Lunch Cafeteria B.I. Gold Room University Bookstore Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa occep'ed c ,v#0 , �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April ' 1980 Tuesday's Column Blank Marshall Everyone's A Star UT-C Drops App Netters In Road Racing by BLAIR KERKHOFF There were a couple of sporting events in Raleigh this past weekend which were similar in theory, but quite dif­ ferent in practice and personality. Perhaps both revealed a trend in the future of running. The Atlantic Coast Relays on the N.C. State campus attracted many of the East's most respected track and fielders as well as a nationally-renowned track club. Top athletes representing Princeton, South Carolina, Rich­ mond, Appalachian State, N.C. State and the Philadelphia Pioneers, ran, threw, jumped and vaulted for top honors (no team scores were taken) under welcome sunlight and in 60-degree temperatures. The athletes at the AC Relays greatly outnumbered the spectators watching the events. A closer look at the grandstand area showed the seats to be crammed not with spectators, but with the participating athletes awaiting their events. The Great Raleigh Road Race, run the following day in a steady drizzle, offered quite a contrast. Sponsored by a local sporting goods store, the race, in its third year of existence, is open to all comers with a strong heart and five bucks (seven if you wait for the day of the race to register). The Raleigh road race is just one of literally thousands of 10-kilometer (6.2 miles) races run on an annual schedule throughout the nation which has undergone something of a revolution in the field of running. The course stretches from the Capitol Building downtown, through the N.C. State campus and finishes in the 8,000 seat Dorton Arena on the State Fairgrounds. Ninety-eight percent of those who start 1 the race will finish, according to the information sheet found in each participant's race packet. This means that if everybody ran who paid the entrant's fee, around 4,250 runners, nearly all would finish the race and collect a T-shirt, emblematic of his/her efforts, at the finish line. The amazing thing about this road race, or any road race, is the number of participants it attracts. Raleigh's total ranks as the unofficial high for a road race in North Carolina, but ranks far behind the July 4th Peachtree Road Race in Atlanta which attracted 20,000 healthconscious runners in 1979. The questions of who runs and why remain unanswered. The answer to the first one is easy. Limiting the running field to people with two legs would be inac­ curate. Several physically-handicapped people confined to wheelchairs regularly defeat healthier runners. When asked moments before the start of the race why he runs, one gentleman, who appeared to be in his late 20's or early 30's, best summed up this activity some call lunacy by stating he attended the AC Relays the day before and viewed the athletes with their mechanical, healthy bodies. "It gives us all a chance to be athletes," he concluded. by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Photo by NEILL ASU's Trish Gormley finishes up her lap as she anchors the Lady App mile relay team to an easy victory Saturday afternoon. The Lady Apps tracksters cruised to a solid win in the four-way meet, defeating Emory and Henry, High Point and Milligan. The team will travel to Davidson this weekend to participate in the Davidson Relays. LadyAppTrackers Outrun Three In the javelin, McKinney took first, followed by Brownell and Lamberson. On the track, ASU was led by Patti Bostello, who won the 200-meter dash and was second in the 100-meter dash. Mary Kay Williams was the other winner for the Lady App runners; taking the 100 in 13.05 seconds. Ford placed second in the 200-meter dash and third in the 100-meter dash. Debbie Williamson and Janey Brown finished second and third in the half-mile, while Bougan was second in the 3000. Trish Gormley finished second in the 400-meter dash. Both of the ASU relay teams were victorious in their races. The 440-yard relay team took first in 58.3 seconds. That team was made up of Bostello, Ford, Williams and Gormley. The mile relay team, composed of Brown, Ward, Williamson and Gormley, also won in 4:33.6. The ASU women's track team rolled over three schools Saturday to record its first victory of the season. Lady App runners took first place in eight of 13 events to take the win. ASU topped Emory and Henry, 111-43, to take the team title. Milligan followed in third with 23 points, with High Point tallying 15. ASU swept through the discus and the shot put, with Soyka Dobush capturing first place in both events. In the discus, Maureen McKinney was second, Sheila Lamber­ son third, Lisa Brownell fourth and Garolyn Markell fifth. The standings in the shot were Brownell second, Lamberson third and McKinney fourth. Sandra Ford took first place in the long jump, going 16'3". Chiquita Ward and Shirley Bougan finished third and fourth, respectively, in the high jump. mwma id The Schedule Tuesday by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer M. Tennis: Wake Forest, 2 p.m. M. Golf: at Elon Invitational W. Softball: UNC-G, Campbell at Greensboro, 3 p.m. W. Tennis: Furman, 1 p.m. Wednesday M. Baseball: at Western Carolina, 3 p.m. W. Softball: Clinch Valley, 3 p.m. Thursday M. Tennis: UW-Whitewater, 2 Friday M.Tennis: at Duke, 2 p.m. Saturday M. Baseball: at East Tennessee State, 2 p.m. M. Track: Davidson Relays at Charlotte, all day W. Track: Davidson Relays at ^CharJotte^dMia^^^^^^^^^y The ASU women's softball team capitalized on its batting to capture its first win of the season, a 12-0 vic­ tory over Milligan in the first game of a double-header last Wednesday at Johnson City, TN. Freshman Monica Janning, cur­ rently the team's leading batter with a .500 average, and Sue Neville led ASU offensively as the Lady Apps batted out 15 hits. In the second game, Milligan converted four ASU errors into three runs in the third inning to defeat the Lady Apps 3-1. "We played on an all grass field that was very wet against Milligan, but we got our hitting together. Confidence was a big factor, and the team didn't have enough con­ fidence to sustain Milligan and just laid back too much in the second game," said Coach Toni Wyatt. The Lady Apps added two more victories to their record Thursday by defeating Campbell College 4-3 and 6-2 in Hickory. "We went down there with a 1-7 record facing a team that placed in the State division 2 last year. Everybody played with a lot of con­ centration and the team just seem­ ed ready to play," said Wyatt. In the first game of Thursday's double-header, Camphell gained an early two-run lead in the first inn­ ing. The Apps regained a 4-3 lead as Janning, Neville, Kathy Hayes and Mary Bolick contributed to the offensive drive. Wyatt said, "The team hung together and played well under pressure. I was really proud. They came from behind to win. It was a great team effort." The Lady Apps committed only one error in the second game against Campbell. Janning paced the Lady Apps against Campbell, batting three-forthree with two RBI's in the first game and two-for-three in the se­ cond. "Defensively, everyone cut down on errors and played smart," said Wyatt. She cited the play of leftfielder Jeannie Teague who made some fine catches against Camp­ bell. "I feel like they're ready to play now. I feel like their confidence is good and I'm real positive for the season," said Wyatt. COUNSELORS WANTED - Beautiful com<3 weight reducing camp Taacfu OVERWEIGHT children wera, dance, music, swimming, drams crafts. Apply David Ettenbergi II I Eldorado Place. Weehawken m | camp jm CM0SAT0NCA A WILDERNESS CAMP NORTH CAROLINA P O M E r A / D U S T R l F 5 XA/C. A representative will be interviewing for positions on the 1980 yS-S//AT SCREEN! S \ - sicins \ C/Ql. S - /VO/*f/3FV. S S d / / n p f R S T I C K E R S I I 9 w . H O W A R D. s r . B O O A / r , J V C Fines* ESTABLISHED EVERGREEN • MCAT • DAT Review Course • Take the course individually In Atlanta m 3 to 9 days. P.O. Box 77034, Atlanta. Qa. 30309 phone (404) 974 • 2454. u.t MOUNTAINS OF Blowing h m CALDWELL • Soup & Salad Bar • 2 Entrees • 4 Vegetables • Dessert *97* Highway .1.05 Phone: 264-1000 Boone Tnd. Inc 111 W.Howard 5+. 0»Ort«,NC summer staff, Tuesday April 15, from 9:00 until 4:00 in the Student Union-Room 112. �TNP A DP AI A CHI AN TimkjI.I Z April 1 I'M) 9 N e t f e r s S m a c k e d By A C C F o e s /^•MPPPV Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or\ tgllujjlir ""Ih" '»d * dv " MI,ed P " c# •* ch A i P Sl0,e ""P 1 •* * pacifically noted ) • * r — ~%i 101 Southgate Shopping Center «Ui! V l\y BpQne, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 5, AT A»P IN _36 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS WITH SUPERMARKETS/^ PRICES AAP QUALITY SHANK PORTION E-Z CARVE HAM RIB ROAST $248 The Appalachian State Universi­ ty rugby team evened its record at 2-2 with one win and one loss over Clemson and Rhode Island, respec­ tively, Saturday at the State Farm Field. The clock was on ASU's side in the first match as time ran out with Clemson on the verge of scoring, thus thwarting a Tiger comeback and winning the match 15-14. "We were real lucky," states player-coach Andy Grant. "We were up 12-0 at halftinie and they came back on us." According to Grant, Clemson is one of the top teams in the LB. AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED FRESHLY GROUND CHUCK T( YOUNG $|58 G:ADV TURKEYS US 0 A INSPECTED BOTTOM ROUNDS ;U1 FREE INTO ere ROUND STEAKS T ROAST BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS « ROAST & TRIMMINGS It TO 24 LBS. AVERAGE WT m» • .67*. WHOLE BONELESS $|88 AAP HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK SAUSAGE LB HELP FIGHT INFLATION SHOP A&P THIS WEEK! PRICE FREEZE ON CENERICS AND ANN PAGE PRODUCTS ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 5th TENDER CRISP FRESH CELERY SAVE NOW! LARGE STALK 49c FRESH TENDER "1 LB SEALTEST ICE CREAM AU FLAVORS EXCEPT PECAN '/Y-GAL. CARTON RUSSET POTATOES I0$|29 Woman's Day v •' - ^ h Encyclopedla Xs&jf of cookery VV From basic to gourmet, there are 8,700 recipes and 1,100 menus ON SALE THIS WEEK • WHITE • YtllOW • DEVILS FOOD • BUTTER RECIPE 69* 18W-OZ. PKG It's all the cookbook you'll ever need. I 2.... -*.Tn.n °0«N $100 on «T Ww-ON AND I JOftTlONAl #653 | iiwonocR 5"iIwa A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK ! COFFEE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL IF K ORDER 0' MM. I. JQ£N£.Ji L. WfiS? II SAVE 40* I MEDIUM I „ EGGS i OOOD THRU SAT 59* LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND17 SO ORDER AOOITIONAL •Y'ul 'lift °°°P ™"U SAT APRIL 1 V-J$jrfW_A'_*_AFMNN.C VOLS. 2 thru 22 Only $2.69 » PILLSBURY j CAKE MIXES VOLUME 1 ONLY SAVE 34* i m i We St I St [STEAKHOUSE Family SAVE 24* NOW ON SALE AT A&P4 }l A»P GRADE "A" SOUTH CAROLINA The Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh featured several top track and Field athletes from the eastern part of the United States, but a couple of Kenyans decked out in University of Richmond garb could have hoisted their national flag over the N.C. State track when the events concluded. Hillary Tuwei's time of 8:41.9 was 36 seconds off the world 3,000-meter steeplechase record pace, but was good enough to outdistance the second place runner by 39 seconds and set a meet record by 17 seconds. Tuwei broke his own record of 8.59 set a year ago. Later, the Richmond senior led the Spiders' winning four-mile relay which was clocked at 16:53.1. Earlier, Sosthenes Bitok, another Kenyan on the Richmond team, not only anchored the four-mile relay team, but also led the Spiders in meet record-setting performances in the two-mile and the distance medley relays. Ten other meet records were set Saturday as teams representing 15 schools, including Appalachian State, and the Philadelphia Pioneer track club competed in the non-scoring event under sunny skies. The Mountaineers claimed one First place finish in the 22 events for males when Robbie Mosley took the triple jump with a leap of 50'l 3 /4". Mosley also captured seventh in the long jump with a 22'2 I /i" leap. Appalachian placed two runners in the 100-meter Finals as Kenneth HerndoTi and Mike Boger took fourth and seventh places, respectively. Herndbn was blocked at 10.4, while Boger came, in at 10.44. Bobby Terry finished fourth in the high jump with a clearance of 6'8". Lynn Lomax claimed a sixth place Finish in the pole vault by clearing 14'6". eer 69< ORANGE JUICE l\ ^ ^ jH c 99 U.S. #1 FINEST BAKING $159 ANN PAGE CONCENTRATED . -t\ ASPARAGUS : 'better" WITH AS P'S frozen foods YOU'LL DO •UTTER • Southeast and the ASU club was pleased with the win. • "We were really gunning for Clemson since they are in our own region, and we're really happy about heating them," says Grant. However, neither the clock, luck nor anthing else was on the Moun­ taineer side as the Apps were soundly defeated by Rhode Island, 22-9. "Two matches in one day is tough," says Grant. "We just got through playing Clemson and had to turn right around and play the number one team in the New England area. ^ WSEIW WESTSUT STEER CDDHTRY Coma by and try our MW Homo. opening soon st a second convenient location here in Boone!! — ZJQONf ,_N.C WESSON OIL TOTINO'S PIZZA 24oz. BTL. I HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI 12-oz. PKG { 89 8-16 Oz. Btl. Ctn. COCA-COLA 81.29 By the end of the singles competi­ tion, ASU was tied with N.C. State, 3-3, with wins going to Susan McDanald (seeded fourth), Melissa Miller (fifth and Julie BremeKsixth). The Wolfpack captured all three doubles events, however, to take the match, 6-3. Miller and McDanald took their opponents to a tie-breaker in the second set before bowing, 4-6, 6-7. First seeds Trupp and Terry Callicutt also played a tie-breaker in the first set and won it 7-6, then dropped the next two, 1-6,1-6. "We played some close sets in doubles, hut we didn't win when Breitenstein added, "1 wish we could bounce hack and play good doubles matches, despite losses in singles. When a match has been decided after singles, as with Wake Forest, we just don't have the heart for doubles. We didn't stay on the court with Wake. "In the fall we were getting to the net; we had better movement and court coverage. 1 don't know if this is fatigue or loss of momentum, but we're just not doing that anymore. We're going to practice hard on our doubles for a while. We're going to need those wins in the next few matches." A big setback for the doubles braeket was the loss of Kathy Harper. Harper, who underwent surgery over spring break, played number one doubles with Franeee Eagle. "Kathy is a smart, analytical tennis player. She's very aggressive, a team leader. She and Franeee played doubles in high school. That extra experience gave us an edge." Spring is on its way, and spring sports are in full swing as a record 122 teams compete in intramural softhall. In recent games in the women's division, the Killer Bees stung the LXA Crescent Girls 21-6, Peabody's tripped up the Pi Kappa Phi Superstars, 10-1, Pot Luck crun­ ched the P.L.'s, 10-3, the Manglerettes slipped by Newland's Finest, 5-4 and Slim Pickins knock­ ed off Sig Ep Golden Hearts, 8-6. In the men's independent league, The Strike-outs squeezed past Tenshoe and Brownspecd, 2-1, the Court Jesters crushed the Diamond Kings, 17-9, Bull City put out the Towers Inferno, 9-3 and the Taste Buds breezed by the Termites, 15-1. The Masters of Disaster II downed the Molsons, 6-5, in a dorm league game. The Court Jesters remain the only undefeated team in co-rec volleyball, with the Air Tight Garage, the Buds, Last Year's Gang and the Spikers close behind with .800 records. Last Year's Gang downed Ying Yang, 5-15, 15-12, 15-11, and defeated Intervarsity I, 4-15, 15-11, 15-13, Thursday to im­ prove its record. Air Tight Garage dropped the Aztecs, 0-15, 15-13, 15-1, while the Spikers fought past the Dig'ems, 5-15, 15-9, 15-6. In other games, a Bunch of Nuts down­ ed the Diggers and the Sunshine, Kappa Alpha dropped BC II, SKY beat Intervarsity II, Variety upend­ ed ROTC and KA shook up Variety. The Floridians tripped up the Dig­ gers, and the Dig'ems corraled Bousch. A special Intramural Council meeting will be held April 1 at 7:30 p.m. in room 213 Broomc-Kirk Gym. Anyone with any questions, complaints or suggestions concern­ ing the Intramural program is en­ couraged to attend. Entries for men's and women's fencing, gymnastics and track and field are now open, as are entries for co-rec horseshoes. Golfers Licked The defending champion from the University of Georgia took top honors at the Lady Paladin Golf In­ vitational Tournament at Green­ ville, SC, this past weekend with a team score of 608 while the Lady Apps finished 22nd of 24 college teams with a team score of 671. Last Thursday, ASU placed 18th after the first 18 holes with a team score of 327. Play resumed Saturday after Friday's round was postponed due to rain. The Lady Apps completed the second round of play with a team score of 344. The number one ASU golfer, Nina Foust, shot a 76 both days to lead the Lady Apps, and her effort was enough to runk her among the top 10 individuals with the lowest scores. Other individual ASU scorers were Dianne Salinsky who shot a two-round total of 177, Donna Franklin with 176, Donna Wangler with 176 and Bebe Lamb with 190. NORTHWESTERN BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 10% Discount To Students With ID Supplies For: DRAFTSMAN, ARTISTS, SURVEYORS and ENGINEERS BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N. C. 28607 PH. 704 - 264-3135 PG^BODY'S" 19 BHCK! #654 PURE VEGETABLE 99° Against Peace, the ladies were winning three singles matches and losing three when the match was in-terrupted by heavy rains. "I couldn't predict how that one would've turned out. Peace College always has a very strong squad," Breitenstein stated. we needed to," Breitenstein com­ mented. $239 , , „ !>= AO BAG OOOD THRU SAT, APRIL S. i have a decent set against Corey," Breitenstein said. Wake dominated the doubles, taking all three mat­ ches in straight sets. Record Teams Compete; Spring Entries Opened Kenyans Star In AC 3 LB PKG. OR MORE 10 LBS. Breitenstein. "We gave them a run for their money." Franeee Eagle raptured her first set, 6-3, but fell behind in the se­ cond and lost 2-6, 4-6. Melissa Miller also won her opener, 6-3, dropped the second, 6-0, and then lost, 7-6, after a tiebreaker. Top seed Susan Trupp, playing Cindy Corey, one of the top-rated netters in the Southeast, turned in a "respectable" match, losing 4-6, 2-6. "It's an accomplishment to Ruggers Down Tigs SMOKED ..p QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF STANDING by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Latly Apps tennis team has seen better weeks. In three schedul­ ed matches last week, the netters lost to Wake Forest and N.C. State and were rained out midway through a match with Peace College. Wake Forest blanked ASU, 9-0. "We played some super matches at numbers three, four and five singles," said Coach Donna Plus Deposit BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Where the eating is fine and the paying it eaeyl UcaNd on Blowing Rook Rd 264-1234 �10 1HF APPAI ACHIAN Tiwsd.iv Anrill WHO Hams Teeter Foods Carolina Owned & Operated Great Easter Menus begin at Harris-Teeter Spring and Easter...traditionally a wonderful time in the Carolinas...a time to visit and be close with friends and family. 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N o w a d d it u p — 4 w a y s t o s a v e a n d y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o g i v e u p quality, variety and service. Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday. April 5, 1980 In Boone Harris-Teeter Store Only. Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Unscented, Reg. or Ex. Hold 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.; Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 8 A.M. To 9 P.M.: Sun. 12 To 7 P.M. 5*4 Oz Jar 69 89' 79 99 89 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0401_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 1, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2abbf41b8e48371fe81912e246f858b8.pdf eafa6eb480e05e7a78030c007279f7de PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your idea* and opinions for stories and pictures. r«lav: Partly cloudy with in the 50s. Friday: Chance Vain continuing through wurday- Highs in the 50s with L 1 h £ws in th«»s Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Student Newspaper since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC. Thursday, March 27, 1980 Vol. LIV No. 40 President, VP Challenges Continue; Runoffs Today From Staff Reports Voters in SGA Elections held Tuesday, chose two officers outright, with runoffs scheduled today for two others. Duncan Secretary and treasurer for SGA next year will be Diana Donnelly, and Stuart Mangum, respectively. President and vice president are to be decided in a runoff between Steve Duncan and Greg Galloway for president, and Monty Crump and Randy White for vice president. According to Ken Parker, Elections Committee chairperson, voter turnout appears to be "pretty much the same as last year." Vote totals for the various offices varied from a high of 2,232 ballots cast for any presidential candidate, to 2,051 votes cast for any treasurer candidate. Though Mangum was the only treasurer candidate, he received 1,785 of the votes cast for that office. Galloway was the top vote-getter with 837 ballots cast for him. Close behind was Duncan Galloway both were standing within 50 feet of a ballot box, wearing campaign buttons. with 652, followed by Bob Bishop with 602 and write-in Steve Rose with 62 In the vice president race, Crump got 959 votes, followed by White with 845, David Rose with 209 and Stuart Allison with 123. Denise Dickey was defeated by Donnelly in the race for secretary with her 783 votes overwhelmed by Donnelly's 1,346. Parker said he expects "a fraction weaker" of a turnout for the runoffs. Of the better than 4,000 off-campus students, some 289 cast ballots. On campus, Eggers Hall was the strongest with some 144 votes cast, while Newland and Faculty Apartments, both small dorms, didn't cast a single ballot. "It's been a very good campaign," said Parker. "We've had no complaints other than those about posters being torn down and so forth." Parker did note what he called "violations" of election rules by Bishop and Crump, as In addition, various supporters of various candidates were congregating and campaigning in the Student Union during elections. Parker says he is not sure what types of action will be taken, but the form of action will be decided between Parker and Attorney General Chuck Fields. Actions against these and any other campaign violations would be investigated by Parker and Fields and then turned over to the student Judiciary. "1 don't know what types of action would be taken," Parker said. Today's runoff wilh be held in the Student Union until 4 p.m. for off-campus students and until 9 p.m. in the dorms. There are yet no indications as to how candidates who lost will swing their support toward the candidates in the runoffs today. White Mental Examination To Determine Parole Smith Gets 20 Years For Rapes by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor Reginald G. Smith, 19, a former freshman ASU football player, was sentenced to two concurrent 20-year prison terms yesterday for the November rapes of two ASU coeds. Smith pleaded guilty in February to two lesser charges of second degree rape. He was orginally charged with two counts of rape, two counts of sodomy and one count of attempted rape. Judge Sam J. ordered Smith to be for the 133 days he his arrest Nov. 14. recommended Smith complete psychiatric Ervin, III given credit served since Ervin then be given a evaluation. "I'm not requiring you to serve any particular part of the sentence before you are eligible for parole, but you should know you will not be released anytime soon," Ervin said to Smith during the hearing. "After the evaluation and when the proper authorities think you're ready for release, then you will be released," Ervin said. Maximum penalty for second degree rape is life imprisonment. Carter Mackie, a Raleigh lawyer representing Smith, said after the hearing, "I think it is a very sensitive sentence. It considers both the state and the defendant's chances for rehabilitation." "We're pleased because this gives Reggie a chance to get help, yet it recognizes the severity of the crime," he said. Inside Today Editorial Editorialists Criscoe, Kibler and Kurtz take issue with a new drop policy, the question of honors and SGA elections. See page 2. News Fifteen ASU students are going to visit the Iranian embassy in Washington, D.C., but not to demonstrate; one of ASlPs ROTC cadets has won the prestigious Marshall award. See page 4. Mt. Living Sklnny-Dlppln' Time Ain't Far Away Sports This guy coming toward you looks like the one you just passed. What's the gag? They're twins of course and ASU has its share of these folks; the beach is coming; and Talent Search is Friday. See page 6. The Men's tennis team lost a heartbreaker to Furman yesterday, while the women's team lost to ETSU. Also, Neill Caldwell takes a look at Darrell Griffith and the NCAA basketball finals. See page 8. ASU ay, , ana T8 witfl energy problems they in v relate to growth North Carolina. The •y^posium will be sponsored by Student Planners Association )v Gamma Theta Upsilon, a ography honors society. t0 Th's tool, i will host a symposium tomorrow and Saturday 6 syrnposium ^RASE is not related program which This weoke ,^Veral Weeks ag0' eekend s meeting has been in the planning since last October. One of the purposes of this meeting is to draw attention to the Student Planners Association. This organization is concerned with local planning problems. Another purpose is to bring back alumni and involve them with the program. It is hoped that the alumni can provide advice to improve the planning program at ASU. The symposium wfll examine balanced growth and how it relates to the current energy situation. Balanced growth is a Production Spots Open Th acc e ^PPa'achian Positio'"8 for ,!1 is now aPP'ications Tor the production manager should ?°"8L Persons aPP1ying at 'east one year's *Xtw as "t'uCe 0n a newspaper staff 3S knowledge Seie of IBM C0m c,r'c Composer and equj^^P*1'0 7500 typesetting are,lnent- Other qualifications knoJraPhiCs and layout ^»»^edge, and all persons applying should have management abilities. The Appalachian Production Department is also accepting applications for a position in paste-up. A knowledge of paste-up techniques is required. All interested persons should contact Erin Elam in room 305 Workman Hall or call 262-3104 Monday and Wednesday afternoons. concept of planning that tries to develop the smaller rural communities. Small towns in the state are facing a problem of many young people moving out and going to the bigger cities. Balanced growth tries to improve life in these small communities so that young people will stay. But, with this stimulated growth there are problems. The new factories will need more energy than is probably available in the region. North Carolina is a very dependent state as it imports the vast majority of its energy resources. This means that the energy demand is growing as these communities grow. The symposium will examine the balanced growth program and how energy is important to the concept. It will look at how each region in the state has energy sources that aren't being used to their fuljest potential. For instance, the mountains have wood that can be used as fuel. The coast has peat which has been used in Europe for centuries but is not being used here. Howard Baker "sent to the showers"? Gerald Ford a "long shot"? A "full court press" from John Connally? More and more we find sports jargon creeping into the national coverage of the 1980 Presidental campaign. Is it still a "two horse race" towards the White House? Sports Editor Blair Kerkhoff checks out the front pages and finds plenty of talk that belongs in the sports section. _ _ Symposium To Discuss NC's Energy Futures by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Plus... The symposium will also look at various forms of alternate energy sources. It wfll consider solar and hydroelectric power. One source that could be tapped is small streams found in the mountains. Small plants could be built that could provide enough power for a household without damming a stream. Wind generators will also be examined. Dr. Ole Gade, Student Planning Association faculty adviser, commented that "if the U.S. Department of Energy keeps on going they wfll have a windmill the size of the state." Duke Power has been invited to discuss its plans for the next 10-15 years. The power companies dominate the energy scene, so the public should know what they plan to do for the next decade. This symposium wfll not be a repetition of the recent BRASE meeting. It wfll look at energy on a state-wide scale while the BRASE looked at energy on a broad scale. There will be two sessions per day and they are free to the public. Mackie painted a picture during the hearing of a young man disturbed by his mother's death, suffering from his unhappy social life at school, his experiences on the football team and frusl-ratien with his performance in classes. Dr. Bob Rollins, a psychiatrist accepted as an expert by the state, evaluated Smith in January. He testified to the court that he thought Smith committed the crimes when repressed feelings of anger and depression became too much for Smith to handle. 4* I think Mr. Smith unconciously wanted to get caught, to get out of the situation that was causing those feelings he couldn't handle," Rollins said. Rollins characterized Smith as having "diminished responsibility" but said he was able to distinguish right from wrong. Mackie called about 10 witnesses to testify in Smith's behalf, including a Watauga County jailer. All, without exception, remarked on Smith's good behavior and their disbelief he could actually commit rape. College Seeks Limit On Options by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Proposed changes which would substantially reduce the scope of the drop and pass-fail options wfll be discussed April 2 by the Academic Policy and Procedures Committee. The pass-fail policy change, submitted by the College of Arts and Sciences, would allow students to take only free elective courses (electives not in their major) on . pass-fail, according to Dr. Alan J. Hauser, associate professor of philosophy and religion and chairperson of the Faculty Senate. Students are currently not allowed to take courses on pass-fail in either their major or minor programs. Dr. William C. Strickland, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said the proposed Hauser change in the drop policy would reduce the drop )>eriod to the first five weeks of class and after this period no drops would be allowed except those approved by the instructor, chairperson and dean. Composed of ASU faculty and students, the APP Committee will discuss the proposed changes and then make recommendations to Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, Strickland said. The SGA Senate passed a resolution in favor of allowing the pass-fail option to remain unchanged in its March 18 see FACULTY page 5 �CJhc Appalachian | f / The Student N e wspaper Drop The Subject of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN Editor BuMineHH Manager Ray Criscoe Cindy White Production Manager David P. Harri*<>n. ..News Editor (•hria NrUon... Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Erin Elam Copy Editor. .. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed. I.ina Hon telle Photo Editor . Rirhard Hawnon Page Designers. . Elam A Crineoe ,h: 0pmi.°" of D*«dlin'' for -II editorial copy is 2 p.m The Zn I r The Appalachian. Cue., editorials are signed on the day prior to publication Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Editor in room 33A Workman Hall The lTaihiVnAliTu mUM ,yppd. or wnl,en pdi,ors reserve the right to edit or refuse to Good Idea Staff Gynecologist The issue of whether or not a gynecologist should be hired to increase the staff at the expanded Infirmary facility has received a lot of attention recently. Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, has reported to the University Board of Trustees that there will be a need for another physician when the medical center is moved to the new student support building in the tall ot 1981. SGA President Gray Marion has recommended that the new doctor be a gynecologist. Over 1,400 signatures have been secured on a petition to hire a female gynecologist to fill the position. Since over half of ASU s students are female, this would seem reasonable. At the present time, ASU is paying a firm of three Boone gynecologists to act as consultants. Doctors at the Infirmary refer students to these doctors if the need for a gynecological examination or specialized treatment arises. The tact that ASU pays these doctors to act as consultants confirms the need for a gynecologist at the Infirmary. lliere is another plausible alternative to hiring a full-time gynecologist to work at ASU. The administration could look into the possibility of hiring a gynecologist on a part-time basis. A young doctor or one who is new in Boone could be hired to work two or three days a week at the Infirmary while initiating a private practice of his/her own. Appointments for gynecological exams could be made in advance and scheduled only on the doctor's working days. This would give the regular Infirmary staff doctors more time for other patients since they wouldn't have to see female patients and then refer them to a gynecologist not employed by the University. Drop Policy Changes Unnecess Q Should the present drop policy be dropped to deter students from dropping classes just before the last day of the drop period is dropped? Or should dropping remain as it is, with any new drop policies the administration would care to drop on the students being in turn dropped? These are the questions. SGA President Gray Marion is trying to push through SGA Senate a piece of legislation that would change the present drop policy to one that would allow no student to drop a course after the first five weeks of the semester unless "exceptional circumstances" arise. Marion's excursion into lunacy has already made a favorable trip through Faculty Senate which means that Marion might as well back it up because it will probably be passed anyway. Marion has asked that this bill, which he is introducing, be passed for reasons outlined by Faculty Senate Chairperson Dr. Alan Hauser in a memo explaining the reasoning behind the proposed change. Says Hauser, "The problem with the current drop policy is that it allows a student to drop a course (without penalty) too late in the semester. There is thus a temptation for a student to'play around' with a course for half a semester or more to see if it might work out. However, by taking their committment to a course rather lightly, students often get themselves into a situation where their standing in a course deteriorates to a point 'Marion's excursion into lunacy has already made a favorable trip through Faculty Senate...' by RAY CRISCOE that they have little choice but to drop (or else take a heavy beating in their grade if they 'stick it out*)- This unnecessarily squanders student time and effort, state funds and faculty resources." Hauser also notes that the Senate turned down the "option of clamping down severely on students, allowing them no drops after classes begin, or allowing only a very brief drop period" (that was nice of them). And WP and WF ratings on the drop would be dropped themselves because many of the senators saw no need for the qualification-either a student should be allowed to withdraw or not. But they would like to continue to add credit hours and not quality points to a student's GPA who drops after the deadline with no "exceptional circumstances" present. What Marion, the Faculty Senate and Hauser seem to be overlooking is an obvious factor in the present pattern of drops that is right under their noses--the professors. More times than not, the professor is the cause behind a drop, not the student. If this new policy is adopted, what happens to the student who gets a professor who gives only a midterm and a fmal-or to the student who is scheduled to take a whole three tests in his course and does pretty will on the first test so decides to keep the course, then doesn't do so well on the next one and is totally lost after that point? Should he be deprived of a good grade because he finds out too late that the course is not suitable to him? And why is it that some professors get most of the students anyway? It's not because everyone likes their personalities, though that does have advantages. The reason is that word has spread that some professors are easy or at least understandable. The professors with the fewer students in their classes are the ones who are teaching in higher level courses or are the ones who don't relate well to students. You can believe that students know who to take and who not to take. And who's to say what "exceptional circumstances" infers? One dean would say one thing whereas another dean could counteract with a contrary belief, which is certainly not fair to the student in question. Why Doowah should someone be d»sr*t^ against because he/sh college with a ha,sh„ the area of "ex. circumstances" and courses? Stj And why does ,h. drop policy have i„ h, before WH and '*« 1 qualifications are dra Staled tn Mauser's meraP„W t senators expressed teserW, " to what good the £*' accomplishing, if no 1 change comes ^ qualifications should be out of the policy anyway ^ And finally, , won£ many 'state funds and resources" arc being ^ At most, costs in cnm and/or personnel tin/' executing the drop po|icv be minor. By far the worst t ot the present system is >, seats are taken by droppers that could be put better use. But I don't . h« this proposed change out C remedy this problem. 1 his bill by Marion will com. up on the Senate floor 6 n Tuesday, April 1 (no joke) G and tell Marion to do more th just accept what the administration says. Tell ^ that you vehemently disagree and tell him to show you of that "there will be pay" if the students don't ? along with what th, administration dictates. Until these problems hav been accounted for, the presr drop policy should not, an must not, be.changed. . , So let's just drop the subjec by Brian Baffle Having a gynecologist at ASU would have other advantages, too. A gynecologist would be able to handle cases other than those ol a strictly gynecological nature. By law, a gynecologist is able to handle the same kinds of cases that would normally be handled by general practitioners. Besides providing specialized services, he/she could diagnose and treat colds and other common maladies. If the doctor had a light caseload on a particular day, he/she would be able to see patients with other problems. There is another positive aspect of hiring a gynecologist for the expanded Infirmary which many people have overlooked. Though few people know it, the Psychological Services and Counseling Center on campus offers free counseling to pregnant girls at ASU. A staff gynecologist would be aware of this service and could advise girls of the services at the Center which will also be located in the new building. A doctor not directly employed may not be aware of this valuable service. The most important reason to hire a gynecologist is the female population at ASU. A lot of student money would be saved it girls had the opportunity to see a staff gynecologist rather than visiting a doctor in Boone. Female students would be less reluctant to go to the Infirmary for a gynecological examination if they knew they would be examined by a doctor who specializes in the field. Hiring a gynecologist would be a good investment for the University-and for the female students at ASU. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Carolyne Mas Says Thanks For Letting Me Play 'Your Mountain Editor, The Appalachian: To all my friends at Boone: I can't explain how overwhelmed I was and still am to have played "your mountain." My music has taken me lots of different places in the past year, but few can parallel the enthusiasm that myself and my band encountered in Boone. Our readers' views Everyone took the time to make all ot us feel especially comfortable and at home. 1 was also happy that I had chance to speak with some you. X SAY T&H04. WITH MEIMI.PHELLWIIH ... ,To HELL WITH CARTER, TO HELLWflR KJSSIN6ER ,7b HELL WITH WamiWQ ToWill WITH U6yA,lP HELL MfH of I have no doubt that I will be back to play in Boone in the very near future. In the meantime, I hope that this letter reaches most of you, along with sincere thanks for a visit I will never forget. recognizes the necessity Veterans' Affairs Offices campuses across the country. » for on Lisa Boutelle 134 W. Howard Thank You Carolyne Mas Editor, The Appalachian: Beneficial Editor, The Appalachian: I am one of the 50-60 students at ASU who is drawing VA benefits. I'd like to thank Kath Kurtz for her editorial which explained the functions of the VAO on campus. The people there have helped me more than once, and I can personally confirm the fact that the office is needed at ASU. The system by which dependents draw benefits is very complicated, and without Sam Howie and his office, many a dependent would disappear amidst the confusion. I certainly hope the federal government Well, the second annual Volunteers In Service For Youth 24-hour Dance Marathon is finally over, and I now have some free time to myself. But although 1 was super busy for two and one-half months, I had a blast and it was worth it all! I am writing this letter to publicly thank everyone who helped me make this year's marathon a success. Many thanks to Ken and all of the other great folks at the Polar Palace for putting up with me and helping our organization so much! You are super! Thanks to all the fantastic people at WASU that literally spent so much time with us and did crazy things to help us raise money and stay awake. Thanks to all the local merchants it Boone that donated food a™ prizes for the dancers. Than^ too, all you folks at The Appalachian who kept t students informed of the cominf marathon. We really apprecia" Bill Sposato for donating l! face, Barbara Daye for donating her hair-cutting abilities and a Baltes for donating his hair arpride. Thanks also to GIen Osborne and all the ^°'un,e' that helped me and gave m support during the whole tlw But the most credit has to V to the dancers who spent long hours on their sore and helped raise almost 5-.for the underprivileged chtl of Watauga County. 1 I enjoyed working with ^ getting to know everyonecouldn't have done it wt you all! I thank you...and kids thank you! Cathy NewJ Phairpftrson. Dance Majj. I've aof to hurrjj^ �T'i r fiiSU Honors: by DOROTHY V. KIBLER University The has made some astounding Af'tcr Lents '»iis °' *'h. unity's intellectuals are finally being th"5 c°'ej anj rewarded. The results are the rec0gnl/tcenter in Faculty Apartments and, H000^ || scholarships for students more h°pC tedprimarily in academic pursuits. ulieieSt people oppose the honors system and * """elitist." How is this any more elitist ca" " giving athletes preferential treatment ,han Registration or housing Watauga College '"est Dorm? These individuals are up in to cjmply because the honors students are *rnis , onC 0f the most sought after locations ^".his campus: Faculty Apartments, on n-fore condemning the Center, one must cming the matter. which has been neglected yearS neglect' honors program and look at the facts This is something in the past months. J Why should ASU have an honors program? answer is to attract students of a high v hoi a st ic caliber to ASU and to give Political Have Them? Why academically advanced students a chance to excel. The general attitude at ASU is "anti-intellectual" says Dr. William Turpin, director of the Economics Honors program. The program has attracted these advanced people and raised the general standard of student quality. When asked if the program was elitist in catering specifically to advanced intellectual growth, Turpin succinctly replied, "What the hell else is the University for?" Turpin is correct. People who criticize the program do not understand that it is advancing the quality of the University as a whole by bringing in a higher caliber of student. Some misinformed people have replied that the program is "skimming the cream" off of the other courses offered. Is this true? Dr. Hubertien Williams, coordinator of the honors program and sponsor of the Hpnors Club, answers with an emphatic "no." "Honors students are taking other courses. The majority take one-sixth of their work in honors and five-sixths outside of the program," says Williams. So the program in fact brings in intcllcgensia and distributes it over the campus. In a normal freshman or sophomore class, enrollment is approximately 30 students. I he instructor is restricted by these students who cannot grasp concepts as rapidly as an honors student. This leads to acute boredom on the part of the more advanced student. Is it fair to the brighter student to limit his education? No. A mind is a terrible thing to waste, and that is exactly what would go on if honors classes did not exist! Honors classes are aiding the slower student j>y not requiring the classes he takes to progress beyond his level, while allowing advanced work for those capable of it. In a democracy, this is what ought to occur. Finally, it has. The scholars at ASU have received some of what they deserve. The honors program is one of the best things which has happened to ASU in the past 20 years. It has elevated the quality of students who elect to come here. Instead of condemning it, people should learn more about it...they'd end up singing its praises. International Britain Votes To Go To Moscow Games President Carter's call for a total boycott of the 1980 Si mmer Olympic Games in Moscow suffered a staggering blow Tuesday night as the British Olympic Association voted to take part in the Games. The vote also upset Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who had backed the U.S. decision as retaliation for the Soviet presence in Afghanistan. Of the 20 national sports federations that voted, 15 wanted to go, four favored putting off a decision until the May 24 deadline for accepting invitations, and one supported a boycott. National 'Why not begin a trend toward politics with dignity?' by KATH KURTZ Who can blame them though; look at their "real life" examples. Practicing sociologists out there-tell us, does university life reflect what is going on the outside? How can students be faulted for not taking politics seriously when the candidates running for the highest political office in the United States are seen acting like the back-ends of their respective party mascots? The best example of this for our purpose is Ronald Reagan. Much of what little respect I had for Reagan diminished after I saw him pictured in Time sporting a "Kiss Off Carter" poster. Long before that, my opinion of Reagan was low, caused by his inopportune ethnic jokes. A responsible person in politics should know better. Who was it that first said, "act your age?" What is most important in a political campaign--the main issues? Well, in Kennedy's case, the major issue is . anything except Chappaquiddick. There is a great need for some dignity in our electoral system. Without a background in political history, there is no way of telling whether or not major discretions have always occurred in the past. Who knows? Perhaps Washington cut down the proverbial cherry tree for a campaign poster. The reputation of politics in this country is decidedly poor. ASU's student government elections certainly mirror this There is a current movement for "death with dignity." Why not begin a trend toward politics with dignity? Freshmen Reap No Benefits From Housing V. KIBLER It's that time of the year again when everyone scrambles to see which dorm he can net into, when great surprises occur: "Hello, Housing? I got into a .dorm, but it's A option. I wanted C!" Then a vast number of students flock to apartments. Some won't be allowed to live in an apartment next fall. These are the incoming freshmen. These people will be living in certain select dorms and will by surrounded other freshmen-Completely. This might induce a spirit of comradery among the freshmen walking blindly across clmPUS, but it will likely cause other things 10 happen. The freshman will not have the chance to to the wise upperclass sage, but will depend on fellow freshmen and his RA. While hc RA is probably the best resource person lurn woman's A ring was March 24 in the Vlcin| ty of Sanford Hall. If you think it is yours, contact Donna Houck at ,0u nd or i() bV office in Sanford Hall. I wqU S N G f ° r l t u c l ® n t c o u p l e y«ar W°men f°r 1980 81 *chool h°"sL'" f#tUrn ,0r ,lm,ted ancl foocl Pr®Par"tlon lervi Ca*. Blowing Rock Assembly bounds. 295-7813. on a given hall, there (s something special about an upperclass friend to whom a freshman can turn. This might not seem like a problem to the people in Housing, but it will be a problem for these segregated freshmen. There is something unnerving about being a freshman-we've all been through it. It is the all pervasive feeling of ignorance. It's hard enough to tell the Cafeteria from I.G. Greer, much less find a room in Rankin. The upperclassman serves as a guide for the freshman-in a way which is different from an RA. The RA is a figure of authority; the upperclassman is a friend. One feels more at ease with an upperclassman than with an RA. In moving the upperclassmen out of predominantly freshman dorms, a vital resource is being neglected. An important relationship is disseminated, for the upperclassman/freshman contact is primarily through living quarters. Where is the freshman to turn? The only logical place would be to his RA. ATTENTION VETS AND DEPENDENTS: Come by either Financial Aid or the Veteran's Affairs Office with information about your plans for this summer. If you intend to enroll for summer terms, you need to make sure your certification carries you through summer. Also, if you will be in summer school, you must clearly understand the minimum hours/terms required for full-time benefits. P V E R q *EEN MCAT • DAT Take the course At,an»a In 3 to 5 30300 1?* Box 77°3«, Atlanta, Qa. Phone (404 ) 874 - 2454*. THP QHr°0U N 0 W ;I N G r o c k a s s e m b l y "-D< K hai Dart .1 openings for 1 "meann *»ork ""nd summer workers n dining hall and grounds ance. Also hiring an *t'vltles hi Brov'de<i tor- Room and board Sa,,ry commensurate with ^blHti.,. Ca„ 295.7813 *'•* Course CoaflN^ LORs WANTED - Beautiful r«duclng camp 0Ver Teach dant# ' QHT children sports, Oatj, ' "'unc, swimming, drama E,dor»„ °Ply Daw,d Ettenberg, 15 ° D'— Weehawken NJ Thursday Manh 97. NEWS Real Life Circus Serves As Bad Example For SGA by DOROTHY AC HI AN h The Dignity For another year, SGA election season is coming to a dose. Gone is another rivulet in ,},e sweatshop of college life. Soon the posters adorning the campus will be torn down or melt from the wj|| gradually rain. Those who thought SGA was just another additive in their Twinkies can go on thinking that in peace. Some consider SGA a farce. Others see college as a farce. Still more view life as a farce. Let's call this the Farce Theory of Life-You get what you put into it. (The same goes for the SGA.) There are student candidates in this recent campaign who can easily be accused of turning their campaigns into a circus. A .P n M The Wilderness Center will be offering workshops this spring in the areas of backpacking and canoeing. The backpacking trip is scheduled for April 12-13 and the canoe trip for April 19-20. Both workshops have limited enrollment and a minimum fee which covers everything except personal clothing. For more information contact the Wilderness Center at 4077. Many times RA's exclaim, "I don't want to be a surrogate mother." It would seem that these people would be placed in a position where they would be soley relied upon for information about the campus, and personal guidance for 40 residents. The problems faced by such a vast number of students are too much for a single individual to handle adequately. These people have no option but to turn to their RA-other options will be virtually eliminated by this segregation in housing. The RA has been placed in an uncomfortable position. Administratively speaking, lumping all the freshmen in certain dorms would be convenient. But stop and consider what would aid the ease of adjustment for the incoming freshman. Housing hasn't. They've neglected the relationship with the upperclassman that is important to the freshman, and in doing so have added to the already heavy burden of the RA. Perhaps Housing should do some reconsidering. Communique T h e Belk Library will operate on an altered schedule during the week of Easter Break. The library will be open Kpril 3 from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. It will be closed April 4-7 and will reopen April 8 from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. The ASU Department of Philosophy and Religion will be awarding $150 to c u r r e n t l y enrolled philosophy and religion majors. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance and financial need. Applicants should submit an application and a transcript to the departmental secretary before April 4. Winners will be announced April 11. Beta Alpha Phi will sponsor a free income tax service Saturday, March 29 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. The Counseling Center will be offering a Couples Group for couples who are engaged or involved in serious relationships. The group will meet Tuesday, April 1 from 2-4 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Call the Center at 262-3180 or come by to register for the group. The March 26 meeting of the Data Processing Management Association has been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 2 at 7 p.m. in Walker Hall. Kennedy Blasts Carter In States Sen. Edward Kennedy gained a powerful! push in the Democratic presidential race Tuesday as he upset President Carter in the New York and Connecticutt Democratic primaries. The two New England primaries were Kennedy's first wins outside his own Massachusetts primary. Carter had led Kennedy by winning seven primaries and Carter aids had planned on victories in Tuesday's primaries. They had talked of finishing Kennedy off as a candidate Tuesday. Kennedy capitalized on the Jewish displeasure with Carter concerning the error in a recent United Nations vote said an Associated Press-NBC News poll. Research Says Nonsmokers Suffer California researchers have reported the first scientific evidence that nonsmokers can suffer lung damage by breathing smoke from other people's cigarettes. The researchers, Drs. James White and Herman Froeb of the University of California in San Diego, found that in a study of 2,100 people conducted over a 10-year period, nonsmokers exposed to the smoke from fellow workers suffered deterioration of the tiny air sacs in their lungs. The findings were published in thf current issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Car Insurance To Rise Six Percent North Carolina automobile insurance will increase by six percent April 15 according to insurance industry spokesmen. The increase will apply over the next 12 months as motorists renew their policies. N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram had rejected the increase and the industry decided Tuesday to appeal. According to state law, hikes can go into effect while the commissioner's decision is on appeal. But the $30 million collected through the increase must be set aside until the N.C. Court of Appeals decides whether to allow all or part of the increase. If the court upholds the commissioner's decision, the money would be refunded. Liability, collision and comprehensive coverage will go up six percent, the highest increase allowed by the legislature. A gold woman's watch was found Monday night between the Cafeteria and Library construction. Call 262-3104 during the day or 262-1795 at night to identify and claim it. The Traffic Appeals Board will meet Tuesday, April 15, at 1 p.m. and Monday, May 12 at 4 p.m. Anyone with a traffic appeal should call the Security Office at 2150 to make an appointment. Le Cerclc Francais, ASU's French Club will have a very important business meeting Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge of Sanford Hall. All members are urged to attend and all committees should be prepared to give individual progress reports. All clubs should check their mail boxes in Workman Hall DAILY. For more information, call Club Council at 2265. Remember That Personal Rates: Rds Rre Available In The Appalachian Student: First 20 words—81.00 5 Cents Each Additional Word �1 ''IT APPAI \CI"A\' rhn>vcf;)v 14irrh 07 mftn Students Tour Embassy Sole Campus Group Visits Iranian Di p | 0 Award Given To ROTC Cadet by TRACIE JOYNER Stall Writer Michael By id. a senior f rom Sunford, NC, has been named the ASU winner of the George C. Marshall ROTC Award, jointly sponsored by the U.S. Army and the George ('. Marshall Research Foundation in Lexington, VA. The George C. Marshall ROTC Awaid is named in remembrance of the role General Marshall played as •Army Chief of Staff from 1939-1945 and as Secretary ol State from 1947-1949. He was also Secretary of Defense, 19 50-51, and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1953. This award, first established in November, 1976, is presented to the outstanding senior cadet in each ol the 274 college and university ROTC detachments across the country and recognizes their leadership and academic excellence in military studies. Byrd's achievements include commander ol the Scabbard and Blade Honor Society, commander of Pershing Rilles and executive officer of the cadet batallion staff. By id also received the John II. Jay Award and was voted outstanding cadet his sophomore year. Byrd will now attend a conference on national security issues in Lexington April 17-19. The conference is sponsored by the Marshall Foundation and will involve round table discussions led by outstanding military and civilian authorities. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has declared the week of March 23-29 as ROTC Week in North Carolina. In a recent proclamation issued by Hunt, several reasons were given for his decision. Hunt stated the tradition of military training on college campuses has existed for more than 150 years, and the Reserve Officer's Training Corps today follows the tradition started in 1819. by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Michael Byrd M i l i t a r y training has been offered to North Carolina college students throughout its history, and students involved with ROTC have made significant contributions to their colleges, communities, states and to the nation, proclaimed Hunt. Many young men and women who have participated in ROTC have continued in the military, serving the armed forces in peacetime, wartime and times of national emergency, with many making the supreme sacrifice in efforts to prese r ve our democratic way of life; and it is fitting that their unselfish service be recognized, added Hunt. Also, three cadets have received scholarships from the U.S. Army. They arc Jay Samuels, Paul Smith and Larry Kusilka. While rebels in Iran continue to hold 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, a group of 15 ASU freshman history students has been invited to visit the Iranian Embassy in Washington. The students, who are Iroin three freshman history honors classes, have been invited to the embassy at 5005 Massachusetts Avenue at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April I. Dr. David While, an assistant professor of history who will lead the students on a four-day trip to Washington next week, said that "absolutely no restrictions as to what we might say or do have been placed on us by Iranian officials." Ihe purpose of the trip. White said, is "primarily to look at artistic expressions of non-western culture." White said as part of the planning for the trip he wrote to the Saudi Arabian, Indian. Egyptian and Iranian embassies seeking invitations it) visit there. The Indian and Saudi Arabian embassies turned down the request, and no response was received from the Egyptian Embassy. White said, but an Pv, °nd an "I was so dumbfounded that I C(llln , at first, I even asked the woman wh,,"^ was sure she was from the Iranian Emh ^ 1: said. "I sen. the letter as a Z di" taint hope. Naturally, we are all quite exrited the upcoming visit." f White's letter to the Iranian Embassv the visit staled the ASU students were I >; history and culture-particularly the re,,.., , yu!T. the Moslem World. It would be extremely valuable t0 m, students if we could have a short vis? M with an official about the recent even 1 ** n,s '« lij. White said The i.jdents will be in Washingion m through April 2. During their lime thee I to visit museums, including the Ishmi.r- • Freer Gallery exhibit of Asian art which T"' The Smithsonian Institution, and a smii " 1 Afiq museum. White's students arc now develooinp that they plan to ask officials Tuesday Iranian Embassy. ^ » "I assume that some of the question* „, political in nature," White said. Special Spring Cleaning SALE! Everything in the Shop 10-40% OFF Packs, Parkas, Sleeping Baps, Tents, Hiking Boots, gWASU vs. gThe Appalachian All ijj:Basketball Game Wedi gin Varsity Gym At 8. X; FAmous > Rain Gear, and Much More! -Sale Runs Through Easter Weekend- Name Brand g Be There, Aloha ANY TRophY Iranian official called Monday to invitation. LADIES BATHING SUITS J NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 264-1580 -Next to Pizza Hut - ?0 % OFF L IST PPIC£ Off Regular Price BO O N P JND. TA/C. 119 W f V O W A R t S T . BOONS,NC - 2 6 1 - 7 9 1 3 RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 Palace Gifts & Jewelers Boone Heights Shopping Center (in the Polar Palace) Phone 264-7476 Spring Sale!! 25% Off Regular Price on all merchandise Crystal-Watehes-Dianionds Gifts-Sterling Starts March 21 Ends March 29 Coupon Breakfast Special 99* Daily Specials *2.25 and under Featuring Barbecue Salad Bar SpagefH Soupt ft Sandwiches •SPECIAL for ASU STUDENTS• Receive an Additional 10% t)ff the already low sale price willi this coupon!! [Expires 3/2»/80j OPEN 7am-9pm Mon-Sat. Diagonally across f (he Business BMg �THF APPALACHIAN of by VIRGINIA MYERS Stall Writer What Price The Car, America? Will you ever be able to buy that car lor which you've been saving? And if you finally find the money, will you be able to pay for the gas to keep it running? How much longer will private transportation costs continue to rise before our society turns to new modes of travel? What is the future of American mobility? These are just a few of the questions that will be discussed t h i s w e e k e n d during "Transportation and Human Values: A Public Forum." Organized by Dr. Stephen J. Simon of ASU's Department of History and partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Commission, the conference will include eight speakers from Winston-Salem State University, N.C. State University, Davidson College, Salem College and Appalachian State. "The purpose o f this conference is to bring the people North Carolina transportation. This first section will include the advent of mill towns, which came about when agriculture began emphasizing crops for cash and thus necessitated transportation for distribution. After a break between 4:30 and 7:30, the second session will begin. Its title makes its topicclear: "Transportation and Future Human Value Choices." This session is expected to last until 9:30 p.m. Session III will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 11:30 a.m. It will deal with the responsibility of the government and private enterprise in planning future transportation. for Family and Friends Faculty Group Sees Options As Counterproductive To Education continued from page 1 meeting. SGA President Gray Marion, who introduced the resolution, said, "Changing the pass-fail policy would cause undue hardships on students taking General College courses and would deprive them of their freedom of choice." He added, "This is the best shot ever made against pass-fail. Much of the faculty has always been against it." Strickland, who favors the proposed change, said, "Reports from the faculty say a substantial number of students on pass-fail don't put as much into the course as others under the regular system. Therefore, the climate is not as academic, scholastic and enthusiastic as it would be if there were no students on pass-fail." CAMP __ only $2.50 IN THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA Order yours today from the folks at the Cafeteria. A representative will be interviewing for positions on the 1980 summer staff, Tuesday April 15, from 9:00 until 4:00 in the Student Union-Room 112. MOUNTAIN TOP SHIRT SHOP Phone 262-5383 The Only Place To Find Unusual f-Shirts We Will Do Custom T-Shirts Silk Screen And Transfers If your Business Or Club Needs advertising Do It On T-Shirts! (Hurry, It's Almost T-SHirt Weather) policy is not designed to solve the problem of students being unable to enroll in full classes that later have open spaces when students drop. Hauser commented, 'The problem with the current drop policy is that it allows a student to drop a course without penalty too late in the semester. There is thus a temptation for a student to play around with a course for half a semester or more to " sec if it might work out. "However, by taking their committment to a course rather lightly, students often get themselves into a situation where their standing in a course deteriorates to the point that they have little choice but to drop. This unnecessarily squanders student time and effort, state funds and faculty resources." Under the current drop policy, the deadline for dropping without indicating passing or failing is Feb. 7 and the deadline for dropping a course passing is April 14. w m i . Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 $1.00 Dinner Coupon Discount On a dinner of Spaghetti or Lasagna—With tomato sauce, meat sauce, meatballs or italian sausage. Served with one trip to the salad bar and garlic bread. Use the coupon at Pepper's the evenings of: Thur (Mar 27), Fri (Mar 28), MonfMar 31), Tue(Apr 1), Wed(Apr 2). Be sure to remember Pepper's discount luncheon specials Monday through Friday & the Omelette Specials on Sunday. r There Is A New Shop Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday In The New Mini Mall Uptown According to a Registrar's Office spolesman, 801 students took a course on pass-fail last semester, and 119 of these elected to drop pass-fail and take a grade. . Marion said at the March 18 SGA Senate meeting that he will introduce for Senate approval a new drop policy as an alternative to the one proposed by the Faculty Senate. Marion's policy, like the Faculty Senate's policy, would allow students to drop courses only during the first five weeks of classes, but, in addition, would designate the week after midterm exams as a drop period. Hauser does not favor the drop policy pending approval by the SGA Senate. "Having a one week drop period after midterm would in effect allow the entire first half of the semester to be a drop period. Some students would give up too easily after flunking the first exam when they might have improved if they had stayed in there," he said. He added the new drop CH0SAT0NGA A WILDERNESS CAMP 8am-5pni Mon.-Fri. Students - ride tne Appalcart as far as Rose s for this dinner special. TATestem Steer. Family STEJIKHOVSE YDITRE IK WESTEEW SIEER COUMTEV Come by and try tar new Heme. $1.00 Dinner Discount Coupon Present this coupon (limit of one per person) any evening of 3/27.3/28.3/31.4/1. & 4/2 to Pepper's of Boone to receive a $1.00 discount on the purchase of a Spaghetti or Lasagna dinner. Coupon not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. Pepper's Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 RofflfR opening soon at a second convenient location here in Boone!! A soft, feminine hairstyle designed to lie in place naturally with minimal care. Created with a curl­ ing iron and brushwork to complement your features and personality. ROftUR BUT JONES KIM WILKFS Open 6 Days A Week 264-4816 OPENING SPECIAL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Outdoor Design Preprinted T-Shirts Short Sleeve '4"-Long Sleeve *5" "While Supplies Last" 5 and humanities scholars together to begin a public dialogue on the issue of value choices regarding transportation needs," states a publicity pamphlet, available from the History Department. After a welcoming speech at 2 p.m. in Whitener Hall Friday, the program will begin with discussions of the history of EASTER CAKES 262-3061 Thursday March 27. 1980 BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Fashional * h e a d i n Hair Appointment Not Always Necessary G-olden Seizor Where the eating is fine and the paying is easy! UcatMl on Blowing Rock Rd 264-1234 Located In Poiar Palace Ho<u»e ^eights Shopping Center �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday M.vvh ti 0 NOUNTrtlN€€R LNIMG Twins fat b&i Act Alike, Think Alike And, Oh Yeah, Look Alik by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Photo* By Jule Hubbard Kristy And Kelley Lowing Hit The Beach In Boone This weekend, ASU is planning to regress back to the Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello "peachy keen" days to welcome in :•!: spring. :* Mike llusscy, SGA Program director, et. al, have planned the first annual Beach Weekend, ig It all will start at noon Saturday and will last until 6 p.m. The activities will take place on the Duck Pond field. It will be set up Boardwalk style with games, like dime and quarter ring toss, and jjj: refreshments provided by clubs and organizations. There will be a j:-: volleyball net, twister games (sponsored by Circle K), and Hussey is encouraging frisbee throwing. Saturday night, from 8:30 to midnight at the Duck Pond field, there will be two appropriate films, "Beach Blanket Bingo" and "Muscle Beach Party." The two 100-minute comedy favorites star Frankie and Annette and a bevy of surfing and beach guys and g: gals. To finish up Beach Weekend Sunday afternoon, there will be a free beach dance with the Tarns from 4 until 7 p.m. for all those who love to shag or just love beach music. For those who refuse to Si wear beach attire, admission will be 50 cents. As you stop on your way through the Student Union, you see two people standing in front of the television. A normal occurrence, you say. But on second glance, you realize that these people look identical. They're twins! Nudging your friend with your elbow, you cover your mouth with your hand and whisper, "Hey, look! There are twins standing over there!" This is the reaction many people have when they see a set of twins together, said Kelley Lawing, whose twin sister, Kristy, agreed. What's it like being a twin? Bryan Greeson, whose twin brother, Brad, also attends ASU, said, "It's like having a best friend for a brother. We're really close." He added, "We don't spend a lot of time together, but when we do, it's a lot of fun." The Lawings spend almost all of their time together, nut "we never fight," they said. Both pairs agreed that being a twin has few bad points. Bryan said, "I can't think of any disadvantages." Not all twins get along so well. Jim and John Scruggs, now juniors at ASU. said, "We fight a lot." Still, they spend most of their time together. They have the same friends, "more (so) than we'd probably like." They attend all the same classes because "we're both too lazy to do anything else," and they both have the same major. "We're used to being together." said Jim. and well they should be. Disadvantages that they mentioned were the mix-ups that people frequently make, being called by the wrong name, and especially having their names and pictures mismatched in the yearbook every year since they've been here. The Scruggs twins did mention some advantages. John pointed out that there is always someone else to blame. He also said that when a problem comes up, "two heads are better than one." Kristy and Kelley talked of having twice as many clothes; instead of having a closet for each of them, they have one for pants and one for shirts! "It's fun trying to fool people," said one of them, and wearing the Brad And Bryan Greeson Talent Search Finals Set For Friday Night by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor The finals of the 1980 Mountaineer Talent Search will be held Friday night in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Fourteen performers will be vying for $700 in prize money and first, second or third place honors. A sum of $250 will be divided among sponsors of winning contestants. Performing, in order of their appearance, will be vocalist Ruth Berry followed by Ellen Bryson and Ann Miles performing a piano duet. These three contestants are sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota fraternity. Jay Latta, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, will then play banjo, guitar, fiddle and sing. More singing will follow when the Baptist Student Union's Crystal Spring Mountain takes the stage. Julie Redding and Brynne Cline will then perform a modern dance selection. They are sponsored by the Watauga College Assembly. The Honors Club will sponsor Tim Mace and Faye Tucker who sing and play guitar. Rounding out the first half of the show will be a vocal performance by Fluky Herndon. Herndon is sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority. Jay Coble and the ASU Jazz quintet will play a jazz selection for their part of the contest and are sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. Another vocalist, BOONE r v o u s Charles Osborne, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority, will sing, followed by Phil Campbell who will play banjo and guitar and sing. Campbell's sponsor is Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Kim Cox, sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi fraternity, will perform a stand up comedy routine. Next, Bill Agle will sing and play guitar. Agle is sponsored by the Yoscf Student Club. The guitar and vocal duet of Beverly Gray and David Gude will perform under the sponsorship of I he Coltrane RLA and Jeff Little will close the r , It seems that the similarities in twins go farther than appearance. All three pairs of twins interviewed said that they frequently say the same thing at the same time. Kristy said, "we think alike," and John Scruggs agreed by saying. "We're so much alike; we think alike, we act alike." The Greesons are more different than the others because they have different friends and some different interests. However, Bryan said that their basic ideas and beliefs are the same. "We just show them in different ways. We're a lot more alike than we appear. When many people think of twins, they wonder whether the two switch off and fool people. Kristy and Kelley did switch on homecoming night one year, but let their dates know about it just before driving away for the evening. Many times, they said, the opposite twin will go to the door and talk with the boy and, later, the "right" girl will come out. Bryan and Brad used to confuse the people in the factory where they worked. They also used to tell people that they were triplets with one of their friends, and Jim and John fooled people that way, too. Once, in Boone, the Greeson twins went downtown and went into the same stores, separately, one after the 0ihr with questionnaires. Some of I store clerks insisted that h . come back in at the same n,,, before they would believe :• there were two separate T h e r e a r e some unusual coincidental happenings with . twins all the time. Bryan Brad frequently call each oik at the same time. When if. were young, they had very cavities, and when the den: did find some, it was on ih same day. Each boy had one cavity and one small one in I(Ii exact same teeth. Also whr they were young. Brad cut : head and had stitches UK weekend. The next weeken Bryan cut his head badly in i same place. However, he v. they do not feel each othet pain. More unusual facts can •< found with the Scruggs twir They had the exact same Gltwo semesters in a row. Th also dated twin girls who, tin found out later, were born the same hospital in the san | town two days before Jim ai John. The parents of \ht two sets of twins had dated eai1 other, too. The girls had bee cheerleaders for the basket^ team on which Jim and J< were both guards. Being a twin is unusual itself. Although it may have r disadvantages, it seems that ill positive factors usually heasih outweigh the negative ones. Th' I Lawing girls and Bryan's brothc | all agree to his summation being a twin. "What's it hk° he asks, and then answers, li just a lot of fun." MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes• • Programs • 'Tickets < Invitations* MI WEEKDAY '-S/Z/CSCREEN S Daily Lupcbcot? Buffet r'-SHiKTS - S'GiNS C/CfA S - /VZ/Ai/JF S T l C K E Z3///*)pE R 119 W same clothes (at different times) is one of the things that confuses people most. When asked what advantages to being a twin he could list, Bryan named good advise first. "It's like asking my own subconscious," he said. see TALENT page 7 35 „ Jim And John Scruggs H0WPf?D^r. BOOA/F, N.C 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina The camps feature sailing motorboating, and seamanship plus all usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Early June through mid August. Challenging work with young people 7-16 years of age - outdoors - enjoyable stimulating . Oualifications include ability to instruct in one phase of the camp's program a genuine interest in young people and excellent references. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which should include a brief resume of training and experience in areas of the camp program in which you are best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Cafflp Sea Gull/Camp Seafarer, PO Box 10976 Raleigh NC 27605. Soup & Salad Bar 2 Entrees 14 1 Vegetables Dessert $325 DAMADA" IV INN A Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 SPECIALS HLL YOU CRN EST iff!! MONDAY AND TUESDAY PERCH OR TROUT WITH SOUP BAR $3.56 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY S3J3S MOM'S GRLLEY FLOUNDER FILLET WITH SOUP BAR Hyway 321 Next To Cardinal Motel �THF APPA! ACHIAN Thursday Mtrch 27. 1980 pnmantic Plot, Belly Laughs How's Your Mother? play A Success by GREG GOSLEN Si al t Writer Tuesday night's performance Moliere's "The Miser," produced by .he University Theatre, was a great success The let,rig in the play was excellent. The actors not only knew their perfectly but all were |jnes totally in Character as well. The sets lighting, and costumes were H well done. It is obvious that Bf has tremendous amount of effort gone into the production of Moliere's classic comedy. The miser himself, Harpagon, is played by Tony Yarborough. iS concerned only about jle himself and his money, and scrimps and saves to ridiculous lengths. He is • especially concerned about the safety of ,he casket of money he has buried in the garden behind his house. Harpagon has a son and a daughter, both of whom are in love with other characters in the play. L . L Yarborough does a superb job in personifying Harpagon. He perfectly portrays an old man's frail walk, his poor eyesight and his senile mutterings and slobberings. The miser's son, Cleante, is played by Kevin Kwalvik. He is in love with a poor young lady, Marianne, who has recently moved into Harpagon's neighborhood. Marianne is played by Terry Silver. Unfortunately. Harpagon, a widower, has plans to marry the girl himself. Considering his age, this is rather shocking to the audience as well as to Cleante. Harpagon's daughter, Elise, played by Clarinda Ross, is in love with Valere, her father's new servant. Valere is played by Jim Aldridgc. Harpagon doesn't approve of either of his children getting married unless they marry someone rich. In addition to his plans to marry his son's lover, Harpagon also tries to marry Elise to one of his old friends, Seigneur Anselm. Anselm is played by Cullen Clark. The plot consists of Cleante and Elise and their respective lovers trying to do what they want (get married) rather than what Harpagon wants. However, they find complications in trying to please him and still remain faithful to their own wishes. The plot is further complicated when Harpagon's money in the garden is stolen. "The Miser" is similar to many classics, notably Shakespeare's, in that, in it, Moliere provides something for everyone. In addition to the sophisticated romantic plot, he provides many belly laughs to By Paul G. Clark Death In The Backwoods Death lives quietly but well in these mountains. Outside of towns like Boone and Blowing Rock, life is hard and the end could surprise you any time. I leel death every time I walk the backroads, and last Tuesday I felt it under unusual circumstances. Four years ago, a friend took me to Snake Mountain. I didn't know where I was or how I got there, but I was entranced by what I saw- tall graceful meadows ascending steeply to forests of evergreen and oak- spectacular meadows that reminded me of the highlands of Ireland I had visited. The wind slipped through our clothes, a chill reminiscent of mornings in England. The sky was cloudy, yet it afforded a magnificent view of mountains on mountains. It was a sky that would never be duplicated and was lost to me forever. I felt as though I had visited Cameiot. Somehow, I got hold of a map to Snake Mountain recently, and after riding miles down ambiguous backroads, I actually found the road we had disappeared onto years ago. C Photo bv NEIL WILLIAMS Harpagon (Tony Yarborough) Checks La Fleche's (Glenn McCoy) Pockets For Stolen Money In Scene From'The Miser' liven things up. La Fleche, Harpagon's servant, is a hilarious comic character, whose unpredictable, mischevious antics and ribald jokes give the audience a chance to let off steam through laughter. La Fleche is superbly portrayed by Glenn McCoy. 'The Miser" is directed by Ed L. Pilkington. Sets and lighting are under the direction of Vernon Carroll. Susan Cole is the costume designer. The dedication and cooperation of everyone involved in the production has made this production of 'The Miser" one the University can be proud of. "The Miser" will continue tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. PBL Teaches Students Free Enterprise by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer What exactly is free enterprise? This is the question some of the members of Phi Beta Lamba, the campus business fraternity, are seeking to answer. Recently, Phi Beta Lamba became involved with Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE), a program sponsored by the National Leadership Institute in Austin, TX. Through this program, college business organizations are able to participate in competition with other colleges, both regionally and nationally. According to Bill Cowin, a senior marketing major and one of the SIFE participants, the purpose of the program is primarily informative. "We're stressing what a real free enterprise is and that we should let the market run its course with less government intervention," states Cowin. In order to enter the competition, the organization must conduct some type of project which promotes free enterprise. Phi Beta Lamba is currently in the midst of several projects for this competition. O n e o f these projects is geared toward education in the schools. Once a week, two Talent Show continued from page 6 1 parked my car near an old church and breathing deeply, I began in delighted wonderment to walk up the road. Stirring in my elation though was a strange feeling of fear and loathing that I couldn't identify. It identified itself soon, lying just off the road. A large white dog was lying in the leaves. He appeared as if he had stretched out for a nap except he wasn't breathing. He hadn't dropped there and his body was too young to have quit. He had been thrown from the roadside, a carcass disposed of by someone. The peacefulness in the dog's posture, the convenience with which he was discarded all seemed so casual that I stared intently then hurried away, slightly upset. With great joy and relief I mounted the pass and came to the meadows I had visited before. I had found Camclot. 1 felt like an explorer. I was on the other side of the fire tower on Rich Mountain, according to 'my map. The meadows were as steep and awesome, the wind as strong and chilling as I remembered. I welcomed broad vistas of Tennessee and identified mountains. 'That's quite a piece I can see," I wrote. 'There's Elk Knob and Rittlo Mountain." The windmill is almost directly due south from there- 168 degrees SSE. "I can sec skylight through its spindly legs," I wrote. My friend Gretchen told me there was an old house on the top of Snake Mountain, and I searched for it. Instead, I found old rock foundations, ghosts of families long dead, personal histories forever affixed to the mountain. The energy of the people who settled Snake Mountain can never be destroyed. I sat amid the foundations and felt an eerie charge seep into my body- their grief is palpable. Slightly crazed by it, 1 wandered the rest of the afternoon.. Although I had never realized it, I'm so much more conscious of life and death when I'm in the mountain people's woods. When death comes matters little- grief may be real, but the body is a transient form between heaven and heaven and hell. Life is the decisive battle and death is its only resolution. The body means nothing, is only a tool. This seemingly incongruous, casual, and hard-won acceptance of death disturbs inc. Come to think of it, I'm constantly looking over my shoulder when I'm walking the backwoods. Jamie, a skinny, long-haired friend of mine, has lived on Tater Hill all his life. He says if any of the Isenhour boys tell you to drink from their jar, do it and run when you can. Not long ago the Potter brothers met a long-hair from Chapel Hill up there. When one of them pointed a hunting rifle at him, the long-hair pulled out a handgun he was carrying and blew the back of one of their heads off. Sheriff Ward Carroll called the coroner by remote. "Better come up here, Charlie," he said, "We got one up here deader'n a doorknob." \ Makes me shudder. ; The Only Package Store You'll Ever Need Valuable Coupon rtieet pizzct Buy any pizza and get another like it absolutely free •FREE • DELIVERY groups from the fraternity go to Watauga High School and an elementary school and conduct classes. In the elementary schools, the classes arc shown the PBS series, 'Tradeoffs!" On the high school level, another PBS series, "Free To Choose," is presented. competition with a selection of piano. Each contestant will be alio ted a maximum time of seven minutes to periorm. Contestants were picked from a series of audition programs earlier this semester and will perform basically the same act. Master ol ceremonies for the show will be last year's Talent Search winner, Lewis Nixon. Admission is $1. FREE PIZZA * Sorry this coupon cannot be used with any other special, including FREE Cokes 211 S. 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PIZZA DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED 10" 12" 9.95 6.75 8.90 4.25 5.15 3.00 4.15 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Italian Sausage 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Ground Beef 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Ham 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Black Olive 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Olive 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Mushroom 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Pepper 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Onion 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Anchovy 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 .70 .85 1.00 .80 1.00 10" Build Your Own Masterpiece! Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar 14" Parlour Supreme 5.85 8.35 Cheese 2.65 Pepperonl Additional Ingredient Remember we're just across the street from the Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop 16" 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0327_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 27, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a400811ff0d1d1e3fd1d1640e95fb4a6.pdf 587e8f3c97da3b45c42ecfa7adb8d888 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Monday: Cloudy with rain likely. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Highs in the 50s to low Tuesday: Clearing with Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Monday through Thursday. highs again in the middle 50s. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, N.C. Vol. LIV No. 39 Hopefuls Express Views, Seek Votes by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer In preparation for tomorrow's SGA elections, a candidates' forum was held Wednesday night in Our House of the Student Union. The event featured candidates for all four of the SGA office positions and gave the political contestants an opportunity to express their opinions concerning the operation 0f Student Government. The election will be held tomorrow in the Union for off-campus students and in the dorms for -campus students. The presidential office seekers began the program the first to address with candidate Greg Galloway the group. Galloway, currently SGA vice president emphasized his "open door policy" and prior experience in Student Government. He said, "1 would like to cut some of the red tape for the student." He pointed out that a on person who has been on the "inside" is better able to serve the needs of the student body. Presidential hopeful Steve Duncan, presently the head of Student Welfare, expressed concern with areas such as Traffic and Security, and Food Services. "We, the students, foot the bill for anything that is not being operated properly," he said. Duncan also mentioned he will be living on campus next year and will be affected like all other students by changes in University policy. Bob Bishop, also a candidate for president, told the group that he wants to encourage students to become involved with government and the student leaders. He said, "I am a firm believer that students are the best resource of this campus." Bishop also mentioned a possible expansion of the AppalCart route to include weekend trips to Blowing Rock, and a random survey of students concerning large concerts. After their opening remarks, each candidate was asked why he should be elected to the office of president. Greg Galloway responded, "I feel my candidacy itself says that I am capable of the job." He continued, "I have tried to be as accessible as possible this year." Duncan stated, "I have been very active in the years I have been here. My activities have shown that I can delegate authority and be an effective leader." Bishop, in response to the question, said, "I feel like I can negotiate with the administrators, the trustees, and the students. Also I am a business major and am trained to run the SGA like a business." During the questioning, Bishop was asked about his lack of involvement in Student Government during the past year. In response he said, "I wanted to find out what the opinions of a student would hf from the outside looking in." He In preparation for the upcoming state gubernatorial primary, former governor Bob Scott spoke in Boone last Thursday at a luncheon in his honor. The Townhouse Restaurant, the site of the meeting, was filled with local Democrats and Scott supporters. The luncheon was the third such meeting Scott had attended on Thursday in preparation for his challenge of incumbent Governor Jim Hunt for the Democratic nomination May 6. Scott fb&S KTs supportive audience he was getting into the race late. He said, "Several months ago I had no idea I would be running for any state office, much less governor." However, he said, "My concerns in education and in the operation of state government have encouraged me to run." Scott said most of his work up to now has been organizational but now the momentum is going his way and the gap is closing between he and Jim Hunt. Also he said Hunt is beginning to "jump on" his campaign. Scott interprets this as the governor's concern with Scott's candidacy. Scott expressed, "There is a deep feeling of frustration among the people of North Carolina. They want a different kind of leader." He continued, "I want to strengthen the programs for those who can't help themselves. The prosperity of the' 50s, 60s and 70s is gone." During his remarks, Scott strongly criticised Hunt's 130 percent increase in office staff and his operation of three governor's offices in Raleigh, Asheville and Washington. He by P. HARRISON News Editor SGA President Gray Marion received a ''strong recommendation" from the University Board of Trustees Thursday morning to his request •hat the school's policy makers hire a full-time gynecologist for •he Infirmary staff when the medical center is moved into the student support building to be completed in 1981. In his trustees reported last meeting with the as president, Marion many students have expressed to him and to SGA officials their desire that a special gynecology doctor be added to the present staff of the campus' health facility. A brief presented to the trustees by acting Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye outlining overall staffing needs noted that a physician, whether a specialist or a general practitioner, should be hired for the Infirmary in the future. Daye suggested other areas also need more staff employees to serve "an ever JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Photo by KEVIN CORBIN Scott (Center) And Local Supporters said, "Our government has grown too cold and impersonal. I want to bring back a sense of compassion into state government." According to Scott, North Carolina is second nationally in the smuggling of drugs. He said thai North Carolina is a haven for it that serves the entire East Coast. Scott said he supports Attorney General Rufus Edmundson's request for more manpower to deal with the problem. Concerning higher education Trustees Agree Specialist Needed by DAVID Bishop responded by saying that he was not solely responsible for all the activities listed, but that straightening out such matters was the reason for the forum. Bishop also said there were misprints on his pamphlet. The vice presidential candidates were next on the agenda, with four hopefuls competing for the office. Randy White, the first to speak, said in his opening remarks, "I am not a politician; I have the same problems you (students) have and can deal effectively with them." See TEN page 5 Tavern Owners To Appeal ABC Permit Ruling Scott Looks For Boone Support by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer continued, "I can't really give you a reason for not attending the senate meetings (this year)." Gray Marion raised questions about alleged misleading information in Bishop's campaign material. Marion said, "Do you believe your pamphlet is misleading? It makes it sound as though you were solely responsible for most of the activities listed." increasing number of students." These were the Financial Aid Office, Counseling Center and Post Office which involve over $110,000 in salaries. Daye's projections for the Infirmary staff stipulated that due to limited space in the present) medical center more people tfiould not be hired until the Infirmary is moved to the support facility which is expected to be completed next spring. She suggested in the paper Sec FUTURE and state support of private institutions, Scott emphasized, "I believe strongly in the dual system of higher education. I get nervous when the state does all the educating." Scott supports the concept of state money being granted to students who attend private schools as well as to those who are in the university system. The winner of the Democratic primary in May will face Republican hopeful I. Beverly Lake in the Nov. 7 general -fikclifllL The owners of the five Blowing Rock establishments ordered by the state ABC Board to surrender their beer and wine permits by April 15 have indicated they will appeal the decisions and apply for stays on the revocation orders which would allow beer and wine sales to continue throughout the appellate process. The Library Club, Hobbit Hutch, Holley's Tavern, P.B. Scott's Music Hall and Grubstake Saloon were found in violation of the town's ABC law which restricts on-premise sale of beer and wine to grade A restaurants at a hearing held March 13 in Raleigh. -Inside Today• / Editorials News Mt. Living Sports A preview of tomorrow's SGA elections with predictions in all of the races accompanies an editorial questioning why honors students should be more privileged than the rest of us bookworms and unbookworms. See page 2. Pat Baltes gets scalped but earns $100; a seminar to help students make the transition from easy college life to the business world. See page 5.. Miss North Carolina-USA, Lori Boggs in interviewed, the officers of SGA tell what it takes to do their job, and the LCC is providing a survey of bands for a spring concert. See page 7. While most of us vacationed during spring break, members of the Appalachian State spring sports team travelled throughout the Southeast page 10. Page 6 Sec ROCK '**". • T pJT iT"' '• v . « • - • <*. Watauga l'Hcr aWaV Hall, a dorm that has housed students than half a century, disappeared while students were on spring break. A Photo# by HOLZINGER for water hose is used here to keep dust down in and KATZ the latter stages of destruction. By the time students returned, only an Charges against the Jazz Parlour, Clyde's, the Commons and Shenanigans, the Coffee Shoppe and Antlers were dismissed by the board. Establishment owners and the attorneys representing the town and the establishments have expressed dissatisfaction with the "inconsistency" of the board's rulings. The establishments were ordered last September to keep ac mate records of their food, beer and wine sales for 120 days after ABC Hearing Officer D. David Steinbock recommended in his reports their permits be revoked due to insufficient food sales. To be designated a grade-A restaurant, state ABC laws say an establishment must have a seating capacity of 36 persons, kitchen facilities, and be "engaged primarily and substantially in preparing and serving meals." In addition, the laws say the Board "shall have broad power to examine the type and nature of the business and the combination and location of separate or affiliated businesses at the same location to determine if the establishment is a bona fide restaurant." The establishments were allowed to keep their permits until April 15 in order for them to deplete their inventories. empty crater remained. I*-. page 6 �"I'm a student. I can relate." with his raise hell promises and disco video. Steve Duncan is running a straightforward campaign, with "here's what I've done, here's what I can do, so now what do you think" tactics. Bob Bishop is running a campaign based on the pretense that he is a proven leader and a professional. by RAY CRISCOE SGA elections are just around the corner and it looks as though the two major races are shaping up to be two-man contests, with one of the prospective presidential candidates missing the boat to the presidency and two vice presidential candidates trying to find theirs. Tomorrow is the day all SGA propaganda will be thumbed through and all of the speeches run over and over in the minds of potential voters as they try to decide who will be the best qualified to say "there will be hell to pay" whenever an issue comes up. Then after much deliberation, the voter will vote for the name that looks the prettiest, concluding it won't matter; he'll never see them again until this time next year anyway. Others will decide not to vote at all, believing all to the candidates to be self-serving individuals who want to be in the SGA for selfish reasons. This latter reasoning isn't altogether wrong for there are several students in SGA this year who are in the organization for that very reason. Politicians do run rampant in SGA. But despairing over this fact gets nothing accomplished only voting can make the SGA into the organization it is defined 1 to be, but never seems to be. Of course, one needs lessons to exercise his/her right to cast a ballot to put someone in a position of authority and money. What can this person do for me, the student? What makes him think he is better qualified to do this than the other candidates? The race for president figures to be a run for the money between Galloway and Duncan. Galloway, presently vice president of the SGA, has the experience to potentially effectivt. He's run the Senate all year and has seen the inside of the SGA and the problems that need to be corrected. "The president," says Galloway, "has to execute and carry out legislation put out by Senate as directed by the vice president. I wouldn't change my personality, I would change to Will Determine 77,0 Appalachian Duncan and his committee, not President Gray Marion, who put the registration into effect). Duncan sees the president's job as one of delegating and not dictating, responsibility. "The president gives the pioblem to the Cabinet, then when the committee finishes it, gives the solution to the president, who takes it to the administration." The president takes the heat for any mistakes, as well lie should because he is in the position of ultimate responsibility. Goals as president include a program called "Outreach" to increase student contact and involvement, another voter registration in the fall to register voters in time for the 1980 presidential election, and a reduced parking problem on the ASU campus with increased bus routes for the Appalcart. As lor Bishop, his professional approach is tailing. Once aeain Who's Turn Will It Be To Say 'There Will Be Hell To Pay9 But Never Collect? fit my function." In the "Galloway plan for the future," Galloway plans to spend more than a week in dorms as president to and institute "SGA Productions," a consolidation of several SGA committees under one title. The purpose of this function being to "coordinate promote and execute a variety of programs-new and old-for the student." Duncan is currently head of Student Welfare and counters his lack of experience with accomplishments. His committee has been responsible for getting the sidewalk beside the baseball field constructed, for bringing doughnuts back to the ice cream parlor, for further liberalization of A option lloors on campus, and contrary to popular belief, for voter registration (it was Many of these anstytfje depend on what the individual voter chooses to believe, and this is in turn dependent on how the individual sees the candidate quoting a planned speech to him. For i nstance, in the presidential race,Greg Galloway is running a campaign based on the reason he'll be missing the presidential boat is because he's tripping over his own pamphlet. Outside of the fact that there were several typing errors and other misleading information in his brochure, all that comes across to the individual is that nobody knows exactly what Bob (no longer Bobby-the price of candidacy?) has done. This misrepresentation came out at the question and answer forum held Wednesday night in Our House. Most of those present were either in someone's campaign or there for ulterior motives, as evidenced by stalwarts such as Marion and former Attorney General David Collins' attempted, and successful, crucifixion of Bishop. After that debacle, it's "nice seeing you Bishop. Better luck next time." So who's going to win? Can disco video withstand a Duncan charge? It all depends. If there is a small voter turnout, it would appear Galloway would be the victor. If the turnout is large, Duncan would either defeat Galloway or force a runoff because he will have gotten voters to the polls. The best Bishop can do is hope for third place or pray for a miracle. So the answer to the above question is "no." I foresee a larger turnout than normal, say between 35-40 percent, and that means a runoff or Duncan victory. If there is a runoff, it is to Duncan's advantage because he will pick up most of Bishop's vote In the vice presidential contest, Monty Crump and Randy White are the forerunners. Crump, currently serving as legislative assistant to Galloway, is far and away the leader at this point. An effective campaign and goals such as using activity fees to help bring together larger concerts, a fight for lower mealbook options, and work toward letting the students have a chance to have a say in how their money is being spent. White is the stiffest competition for Crump, though a mix-up at the printers may serve a fatal blow to his chances. He has to hope his name spreads enough to let potential voters know he "has lived in a dorm for two years, has been an RA, a frat, inside SGA one year." He would like to increase communication between the organization and the students, change the mealbook plan to the board system, and see a change in the two-ticket-per-car average now present. The other two candidates, David Rose and Stuart "Stump" Allison, will be fighting for last place. Rose could be a surprise, though, and fight for second. He has no experience but insists gMA I # The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMlttic^~ Editor Business Manager Hay Criacoe Cindy White Erin Elam Production Manager David P. Harrison.. .Mews Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must he typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. that he is a better than average student and could learn the job quickly. Stump isn't worried because he "isn't going to lose." What this race amounts to is a Crump victory. White could perhaps force a runoff, in which case he would have a chance for victory. If Rose and Stump do better than expected, the possibility for a runoff is strong. However, that is not likely. The race for secretary may be the closest one of all as a real fight has developed between Denise Dickey and Diana Donnelly. Both Dickey, a freshman, and Donnelly, a junior, have clerical experience and a secretarial background. Dickey has been pro tempore secretary this year while Donnelly has served as Secretary Lillian Hickman's assistant on a work-study intern format. Donnelly was encouraged to run, with this year's officers saying that she would do well in the position. Dickey counters with "my opponent is going all over campus claiming support of all of the people associated with SGA. This is simply not true. Honors Folks Copy Editor. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed. . . Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. Richard Rawson Page Designers . E|am 4 Owcoe Deadline for all editorial copy j, 2 n on the day prior to publication. Letter, .!?, guest editorials should be submitted \0 ,l Ld.tor in room 33A Workman Hall t!' editors reserve the right to edit or refute i print any material submitted for pub*£ She does have some 0f support just like | do, definitely not all of it." ,h * It's my feeling that Donnelh does have more, both in ,h SGA and of campus. |n ji^ closest of all of the races ,, looks like Donnelly in a contest where a runoff is most likely For treasurer, Stuart Mangum is running unopposed. Mangum wanted to get into the SCA and, as an accounting major, figured that being treasurer is as good a way as any. He sees himself as being in charge of the budget, though all of the officers should work closely together with him on the budget. The final decision(i) will be his, with consultation with the president and the student body, on over $45,000 of funds. The only comment I have on this "race" is that it is a shame that only one of all of the accounting and business majors on this campus has the nerve and/or guts to be responsible for a position of this calibre. There is where you will find the "Me Generation." by Brian Bailie Smart -Privileges? One recognized group of students has finally arranged for on-campus housing, and has encountered very little red tape in doing so. In by and is being administrators. Directors it of necessary have will Apartments will the mealbook mealbooks) idea out by was initially promoted faculty Program specialized house beginning Apartments the the Honors to which students fact, carried at and ASU have deemed housing the Honors in Faculty Furthermore, Faculty them next members for together fall. be similar to Mountaineer Apartments and option will (requiring on-campus students to buy no longer apply to the students living on campus in Faculty Apartments. Why are when it Honors has recently), students been allowed repeatedly fraternities, and specialized denied other housing sororities organized (until clubs? Why must these elite students be allowed special privileges? Or is that the "average" it they must be "protected" from students on this campus? One reason given for the "special treatment" is that the change is being made for academic reasons: to provide the Honors students with for quiet study hours. more not privileges than know about the proper setting and enough An academic group "social" groups. the But strictly-enforced time is to be given LETTERS TO THE EDITOR many people do closed study hours Former Student Devises Way To Find Real Hostage Story* followed by sororities and fraternities. Many dn-catnpus mealbooks they students resent having to won't use and then being obligated buy to sell English Professor Ponders On Some Readers' Views them at a cost less than their value. Why will this rule Faculty residents to dormitories prepare have students could but they are semester. no longer apply to Honors students? Apartments ample prepare seems and kitchens own food. kitchen which But facilities. all All allow of the on-campus their own meals if they so desired, nevertheless It unnecessary include their as required if to buy mealbooks each the Honors students are allowed unfair privileges by not having to buy mealbooks. To the have an beginning of a ASU campus. in seclusion club or itself on rival if groups live in students for smart trying are and to get forced mealbooks, the would fighting rules, unwanted class system on together, eat from ASU is the to and have have want. money on the to abide by the the rule should among outside to fight something they spend power remain campus should then keep be a campus of small recognition should to together, and other groups of students then enough All students living on tape treatment we allow one group to live together secluded campus. same special from other ASU students, we should let every those students "system." the receive hierarchical social And organization totally this "elite" group same And red if most unnecded apply to and ALL students living on campus. Housing students better All is a should than major not be issue on treated as this campus. elite people the other students who attend students administration should should "special" groups. be be treated consistent its are this University. equally, in Honors who and treatment the of Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is in response to a plea made on the Larry King show Tuesday morning, March 11, by the Graves family, whose relative is a hostage in Tehran, Iran, asking for an impartial investigation into the allegations that the Carter administration is using the hostage problem for personal political purposes. In order that justice in this situation should be impartial and free from political taint in this sensitive political year, I propose that the following procedure be implemented. I define justice as fairness. Congress should pass a resolution asking each Justice of the Supreme Court to write to a university of his choice and ask the faculty to choose one of its members to act on a commission to investigate every aspect of the Iranian hostage situation. The commission would have the power to subpoena all individuals and papers, including presidential papers, CIA documents, papers of all secretaries of state since 1950, etc., that could shed light on the subject. The commission alone would have the power to determine which session would be opened or closed, and how long and thorough the investigation would be. In order to insure complete impartiality. Congress would pass a law prohibiting any individual in or out of government from contacting any member of the commission or their families for the purpose of influencing the work of the commission. A mandatory jail sentence of five years would be imposed upon anyone so convicted. When the commission has written its report, it should specify an exact time and date when it would be released. The report should be released to the general public at the same time that it is made available to the White House, CIA, State Department and the Congress, so that there would be no possibility of distorting the contents of the report by prior denial or self-seeking interpretation. Instead of the secrecy that has been employed by the Carter administration until now, this method of open diplomacy is based on sound philosophical principles that were proposed by the Jewish philosopher, Christ. "He also said to them, 'Would you bring in a lamp to put it under a tub or under the bed? Surely you will put it on the lampstand? For there is nothing hidden but it must be disclosed, nothing kept secret except to be brought to light. If anyone has ears to hear, let him listen to this.' " (Mark 4:21-23) This method also agrees with the political principle proposed by Abraham Lincoln when he pointed out that when there is a decision to be made that affects the welfare of the nation it should be made by the whole nation and not by a small secretive group. This principle has been proven by the miscalculations made in Washington concerning Korea, the Bay of Pigs, Vietnam, Nicaragua and the Shah of Iran. This problem could be resolved if enough people would write to their Congressmen and Senators. Letter Relations Editor, The Appalachian: The March 6 ed',i°n °f| ]^ Appalachian featured a ^ from the chairman of tl Council oppmmg hono because they don t do any except recognize good ^tot a letter from a studen for condemning the Un Mon(Jay. not calling off classt March 3, because bad made it difficult th« who chose to go hom* ' r (0 weekend [,vc da* to back spring break a by campus, and an arti ^ staff writer tesufyinfe ^ bad reputation in jwd h(l0| as referring to,the sen "UNC-Tweetsie. es be Could these three p related in any way. Joseph Pasinosky Former special student West Virginia University Ron Coulth"d lish Dcpt- of 1 nfi �THE not sure how the ...hate reached its current state, it was Gregory Reek's .loose to invite me back into he iray with his remarks then I I am lh.ll oblige him. I totally disagree with Reck we should substitute some hat «nrt of "moral" perspective for SI national interest in deciding foreign policy questions. Our aim not to merely criticize the s Soviets (or anyone else) but to «ot> them from expanding their empire- That takes action not lust talk. That means taking a more realistic attitude toward world and how it works the rather than the naive philosophizing of Reck and his kindred. As long as everyone is quoting from Andreski's •'Military Organization and Society," 1 might as well prove that I also have a copy of that book. However, instead of quoting out of context a sentence or two, 1 would rather refer to Andreski's perspective on history outlined in his first chapter entitled the "Omnipresence of Struggle," for that title • sums up very well mankind's heritage and destiny. When the West collapses it will be because we have forgotten that nothing is ever built or maintained without struggle. Andreski's thesis that the main cause of conflict is unlimited wants confronting limited resources is particularly relevant to the 1980s, a decade I would predict will be the most violent since World War II. The nations that are best prepared to cope with such conflict, not just materially' but psychologically, will have the best chance of protecting themselves. Unfortunately, the utopianism espoused by Reck has already infected us to the point that I fear we will not be able to meet the challenge. As to Frans van der Bogert's letter, he can play games with semantics all he wants but if it is his intention to argue that we should attach the same moral significance to a victory for the Soviets as a victory for ourselves, he has removed himself from practical matters. He has also wrongly implied that his interpretation of Christian ethics is only the one available. I would refer him to the essays against pacifism written by Reinhold Niebuhr, one of this century's leading theologians. Niebuhr was writing in opposition to those Christian spokesmen who were claiming that it was unethical to fight against Hitler and the Nazis. In his opinion "this utopianism contributed to the tardiness of the democracies in defending themselves against the perils of a new barbarism." If pacifism is truly a christian judgment, "then Christianity dooms us to slavery." ®ut the historical record is supportive of the pacifist interpretation. Christianity has been the dominant religion in he West and the West has been he dominant military and economic center of the world, <;'ear evidence that faith and tective secular policies are not jncompatible. Hie real roots of ne pacifist interpretation is the bourgeois liberalism of the 19th n°t Our readers' views century that infected many parts of society, sadly including some segments of the religious community, by the 20th century. It's O.K. William R. Hawkins Dept. of Economics Allardice Editor, The Appalachian: Professors Reck and van der Bogert seem to have forgotten their history. Every inch of land on the face of the earth has been fought over time and again, with North America being no exception. Our forefathers did not just have to fight the Indians, but the French and the British and the Mexicans and each other (the Civil War). Would the professors have preferred 'that the Pilgrims had been massacred on the beaches or that the settlers had never made it over the Appalachians or across the Mississippi or over the Rockies? When stripped of its silly sentimentalism, their argument boils down to just that. When different societies and cultures confront each other, one will eventually triumph over the other. This was certainly true as between the Europeans and the Indians in which case the several thousand years difference in development was quite relevant. Both Cultures were warlike and coexistence would have been possible only in the unlikely event that neither party ever wished to expand the territory under its control. Personally I am glad our forefathers moved westward and that those who tried to stop them failed. The nation they built, while not perfect, is head and shoulders above any of its rivals. What battles do the professors wish we had lost? Which group of settlers would they have liked to see exterminated? What states would they have liked to have never seen join the Union? Why do they feel compelled to claim every victory a disaster? Intellectuals are the principle beneficiaries of advanced civilization since only rich societies can afford to divert resources to their pursuits. But intellectuals also seem to be the most ignorant in regard to those factors which created the advanced civilization in the first place. Bruce Allardice 260 Pinnacle Boone Editor, The Appalachian: I appreciated very much the comments of Dorothy Kibler in her article on Outward Bound (Thursday, March 6, "Experience Outward Bound"). The experience of a 23-day Outward Bound Program is well worth the four semester hours credit which Appalachian can award for its completion. This credit may count as a general elective toward graduation, but it does not fulfill a humanities requirement in general education at Appalachian, as the article may have implied to some readers. This past winter, 1 joined the Tuesday Night Mixed League in which both college students and local community people bowl together. Never have 1 seen any friction between these two groups. Some of these students have become friends of mine and 1 do not believe the majority of the students feel this way. The remark, "Oh yes, about the town people (not all, but most)," my response to this is simply not all of the University students are A number one O.K. either. I don't know who the young man has been keeping company with but the majority of the local people are honest, hard-working people, whose taxes help to fund and keep our universities going. Does the majority of the community judge the entire University on the behavior of a chosen few? I believe not. By the same token, neither should the University individuals judge our community by the behavior of a few. The students I have come in contact with are nice people who 1 would not hesitate to open the doors of my home to. My final question to this young man is, "Why are you so angry?" O.K. Webb, Jr. Dean of the General College Delia Critcher Boone Needless Madness Let Us Hear Editor, The Appalachian: International Kissinger Charged With Aiding Shah Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh has charged Henry Kissinger with trying to help the shah avoid extradition by moving him out of Panama. Ghotbzadeh stated that the alleged attempt by Kissinger and David Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank, would delay the release of the 50 American hostages at the embassy in Tehran. The deposed shah has been residing in Panama since Dec. 15. While in the United States, the shah was treated for lymphatic cancer and had his gall bladder removed. It is believed that the cancer has spread to the shah's spleen and that an operation is necessary. There is now a dispute over where the shah's surgery should be perforrhed. He has refused to let Panamanian doctors operate on him, and the government has refused to allow Houston surgeon Michael DcBakey to operate in Panama. Iran filed an extradition request for the shah in Panama Jan. 23. Under Panamanian law, Iran has 60 days to present evidence to back , up the damand. The deadline for the presentation of evidence is today, and an attorney for Iran who arrived in Panama Friday has announced that the deadline was to have been met. National Marchers Protest Registration Washington, D.C. was the location of an anti-draft protest Saturday. About 30,000 demonstrators braved the cold March winds to express their disapproval of President Carter's plan for draft registration. The protesters marched from the White House to the Capitol Building to dramatize their opposition to the proposed registration. Many of the protesters were veterans of 1960s anti-war movements. Black activist Stokley Carmichael and Chicago 7 defender David Dellinger also joined in the protest march. Organizers of the march were surprised at the number of people who showed up. The prediction of 20,000 had been accepted for several weeks. One reason for a small prediction was the lack of publicity for the march. The marchers' protests were not heard by President Carter as he was at Camp David, MD for the weekend. Northeast Assaulted By Storm In the edition of The Appalachian (Tuesday, March 4) 1 was surprised and upset to read the letter from the angry student. I, personally, think one unfortunate incident has been taken and blown way out of proportion. I have bowled in the Thursday Night Ladies' League for four years now and to my knowledge this is the first and only time anything like this has happened. If there was harsh language on either s'ide, I firmly believe apologies are in order. The Northeast was assaulted Saturday by heavy snows, gusting winds and driving rains. Communities in New York and the rest of New England were awash with the worst floods in 25 years. Western New York received two feet of snow, while the Massachusetts towns of Windsor and Savov reported accumulations of 12 inches. YOUR Views!-* Heavy winds caused damage in Washington and Newark, NJ, where an entire roof was lifted from a bank and part of the roof of a department store was destroyed. Parts of the South also received heavy rains which caused flooding. Flash floods in Chattanooga and Nashville, TN, forced emergency evacuations. Vets Are Not Typical College Students by KATH those who were directly involved with Vietnam. Consequently, there are adjustment problems when a vet enters college. KURTZ Vets at ASU (or any other university for that matter) cannot be seen as typical college students. Their problems and considerations are different than those of the average student. The elemental fact that vets are anywhere from five to 10 years older than their classroom counterparts separates them. Vets seem uninterested in social trends on campus and many are unaware of campus issues. But many have families (which is not true of most 19- and 20-year-old students) and they do not have time to become involved in ASU's tremendous social whirl. Attitudes are different because experiences are different. Without a doubt, vets have had distinctive experiences-especially Professors can't advise or treat a vet like a freshman since vets are not into ivory tower workings. As one vet told me, "We're not interested in a lot of flack." (Those aren't his exact words, servicemen being as they are and newspapers being as they are...) Most vets are here to get their degrees and to get out. After a fo ur-year life interruption caused by Uncle Sam they want to get on with it. Another reason professors can't advise a vet like any other student is that they have course requirements that must be strictly adhered to (due to VA auditing) in order to insure their VA benefits. The Veterans Affairs Office (VAO) of ASU is in charge of protecting the interests of the vets attending the University. Some don't appreciate this office since it is as Sam Howie, director of the VAO, describes it, "the arm of the VA," an enforcer of the Veterans Administration's (VA) regulations. Many others do value the VAO. There are approximately 360 people at ASU drawing VA benefits (50-60 of these are dependents rather than vets). The VAO tries to keep people out of trouble with the VA by making sure that "superflous courses" are avoided and by relaying satisfactory compliance rules to vets and much more. The VA is an independent federal agency. There are no VA employees on campus. The VAO is an ASU-related organization. Howie says that the VA is much like the IRS. They are as serious about overpayment of benefits as the government is of income taxes. The VA acts quickly concerning overpayments (although not as quickly on underpayments). Because of some "bureaucratic immunity," the VA can't be sued for mistakes, whereas a person drawing benefits can. Hopefully, Howie and the VAO can help prevent any entanglements and misunderstandings with the VA. Other than the duties of informing vets, being an academic advisory ("by default"), and a VA expiditer, the VAO is, in vet Tommy Cochran's words, "a nice place for a vet to come to." The Office generates a comradery among vets they might not find anywhere else on campus. Funds for this office must have federal approval each year. As Cochran says, "Because President Carter is threatening a cut in the budget, they might do away with the most effective adminisM^tiv^^fnce^oi^carngu^^ Communique Lc Gercle Francais, ASU's rench Club y ery will have important a business Beta Alpha sponsor a service free March 10 p.m. in the fifth o r faculty lounge of n °rd Hall. All members room 112 27 at Thursday, 7 urged to attend mmittees DmParC(* pr°gress to and should 8've reports. of the Student Union. a business Wednesday, p.m. meeting March in will 26 room at 106 7 of — German Shepherd SHy# " A-*.C. papers. Black and 264.4g'3 4l,° ,now white. Call Ray Henderson. ATTENTION DAT VETS AND Wilderness be offering spring in The Center workshops the and areas canoeing. backpacking scheduled for of trip April is 12-13 either Financial Come Aid will be reopen clothing. information Wilderness which except covers personal For more contact Center at the 4077. serious from p.m. It April 8 from or or will 1 Counseling the Center come by for this intend summer terms, if summer you If The for need school, clearly required be you understand minimum benefits. will Office to house in Dean is ASU at Call 262-3180 or Anyone Tuesday, 1 Monday, May p.m. 12 at with should Security Office and 4 p.m. a appeal March to 5 traffic call at the 2150 to on philosophy from in 3 its new the ground floor selected for a and religion Boone will the be p.m. basis Winners on of of academic performance need. and Applicants will be Group Counseling offering for u couples Center Couples who are departmental before April be announced 4. the secretary Winners will April 1 1. needy March family is two cans can of food. one prize will be cents present. sponsored most The by and A $25 awarded organization the in 26 from 8-10 50 the to drive or with transcript Rink food Admission and The Roller a food should submit an application a Arena sponsor $150 financial Hall. the full-time majors. The will e n r o l l e d c u r r e n t l y open of to awarding Students 27 p.m. Department and Religion will an of holding must hours/terms for p.m. at make an appointment. The your enroll you 15, Appeals meet p.m. the summer. to March group. be plans will Center. at Traffic Board to register for the information you 2-4 the The in The Tuesday, meet from Philosophy about involved relationships. Veteran's Affairs Office with of East fee 3 1 I 7:30 a.m. to 11 Also, minimum engaged by offices everything April to library be closed April 4-7 and carries you through summer. a The open a.m. 19-20. and will altered April Break. p.m. enrollment an Easter make sure your certification workshops have Library on group and the canoe trip for April Both Belk schedule during the week of 7:30 DEPENDENTS: limited - Take the course (Uy, p*My In Atlanta In 3 to 5 3o3o<, ° ' B o * 7 7 ° 3 4 . Atlanta, Qa. B h °ne (404) 874 • 2454. The operate will The * have Processing Association will '"dividual MCAT Data Walker Hall. backpacking ' in be SAl P ue Cour*« p.m. The Management all DU„DI«J ^ 29 2 this RO R E E N Aevia"""ttN tax March a.m.- will F°* will income Saturday, from e e!1 n g Phi 3 News J$ogert-Reck--This Week: H-A The Appalachian: Monday March 24, 1980 In The ffawkins-Allardice vs van der Editor. APPALACHIAN or to dorm people drive Lambda Alpha and Crescent Girls. is Chi �4 THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 RANDY WHITE Bob Bishop for SGA President M if Only candidate who is 'A Proven Leader' if Only candidate who will work a minimum 35 hours/week throughout the year in order to involve more students if Only candidate who believes that the 'students are our best resource' if Only candidate who has a proven interest in every student at ASU Bob Bishop 'The Man That Makes The Difference 9 FldHTIN FOR YOU tion , based on consistent, alert attention ,0 . l S affect student welfare, qualifies m e for the imp rtant of- fice of SGA President. . o u r opPart of the responsibility is yours...to v0ice^y ,j0or inion and make sure SGA is representing you. ,cf will always be open. Your Choice: A Wor *ng alloway .A. President �THE APPALACHIAN Should Prepare Organization Leaders Walker Seminar Set the professional world. The gathering of professional businessmen is being sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, the Charlotte Sales and Marketing Executives, and the ASU pe partment of Marketing and corporate communications, interviewing techniques and international marketing. The event starts Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 103 and continues the next morning at 8 a.m. Clinic Held For Club Officers Management. The event will be held in Walker Hall on the second floor. Topics to be discussed include self motivation, leadership, business psychology, personal and A seminar called "Your Future is Now" to be held Wednesday and Thursday will focus on careers in business and ,he transition students make into Staff Writer an approximate 334,000 hours and $130,000 in club-related activities each school year. Approximately 3,100 ASU students in more than 86 clubs and organizations, according to Assistant Director of Campus Programs Glenn Osborne, spend In an effort to bring about a greater efficiency and viability on the part of the clubs and organizations, Osborne has developed a Spring Leadership Workshop. by RALPH SONEY Ten Candidates Vie For Votes c o n t i n u e d from page 1 If elected, one of White's projects would be to instigate a faculty evaluation booklet to make the students aware of the opinions of former students. He said that this would keep students from going blindly into registration. Monty Crump, who is presently serving as the legislative assistant to the vice president, expressed his interest in Food Services, concerts and the involvement of students in Student Government. He said, "We need more on-campus programs to help eliminate the 'suitcase college* situation." David Rose, the third vice presidential candidate to speak, acknowledged his lack of involvement in student government and said he knew most students would be concerned with this. However, he said, "I think we, as college students, can learn quickly. Believe it or not, I consider myself to be a better than average student." The final vice presidential candidate to speak was Stewart "Stump" Allison. Allison said SGA has become a stagnant organization and needs new blood. He said, "I think I am the new blood it needs." After the speeches, all the candidates for vice president were asked about their past activities which would help make them effective student leaders. White said he is presently an RA, has been an SGA senator, has been involved in athletics, and has served as president pro tempore of the Senate. Crump said he served as president of his high school student body, is presently chairman of the ASU delegation to the North Carolina State Legislature, is serving as the Legislative Assistant to the vice president, and has lived on campus for two years. Rose said he is presently serving as the vice president of the Hiking and Outing Club, and that he is a representative of the Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy. MONTY CRUMP SCR VICE-PRESIDENT EXPERIENCE: SGA Senator 78-79 Rules Committee 78-79 Food Services Ad-Hoc Committee 78-79 Legislative Assistant to the Vice-President 79-80 Legislative Cabinet Member 79-80 Chairman Elections Committee 79-80 Chairman ASU Delegation — North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) Two-term Senator NCSL Sessions 1979-1980 Chairman NCSL Energy Committee 80 University Admissions Committee 79-80 Gardner RLA 78-79 Hoey RLA 79-80 ® To fight Monday March 24, 1980 ASU's suitcase college reputation, we need at least four 'party weekends' per semester to provide movies, small concerts, dances, Student Unibn all nighters, etc. ® Will endorse the concept of using Activity Fees to support a yearly Large Concert Committee to give ASU students a greater selection of big name bands. ® To work for lower mealbook options and initiate an overall study of Food Services in order to provide improvements to the student body. LEADERSHIP, ACCOUNTABILITY Put this experience to work for you . . . for results. Your vote on March 25 will be greatly appreciated. Paid for by the Students For Monty Crump, SGA Vice President The workshop, to be held April 12 in the Student Union, will be geared toward "providing leadership training for students who assume leadership roles within campus clubs and organizations," said Osborne. Osborne also said, "The primary focus of the workshop will center towards next year's elected officers, committee chairmen leaders." and potential student The workshop is optional and free. It will consist of an opening session, two morning sessions and four afternoon mini sessions. The first morning session will focus on "The Role of Campus Clubs and Organizations at ASU and Related University Policy." The second morning session will be entitled. " Leadership Development and Officer Training." The four afternoon sessions are entitled, "Faculty Adviser Relationships, Prior Planning/Goal Setting, Recruitment/Membership Education and Publicity/Campus Relations." The Workshop is to be led by various individuals within the Office of Complementary Education. Osborne said of clubs on campus. "Some are strong and some are weak." He sees the workshop as an overt act that is first in line of related activities geared toward helping clubs on campus. Feeling that co-curricular activities can be as educationally sound as regular academic endeavors, Osborne desires for clubs to ask such questions as, "Why are we here and why do we operate?" After answering questions about their functioning these organizations "ought to bring the purposes of their existence into line with the broad overall objective of the University, which is to provide a viable education experience for the students involved," Osborne said. He said many students are elected to offices without being fully aware of what positions of leadership entail. The workshop is geared toward teaching clubs and organizations the necessary skills to assure success. Commenting on SGA's Club Council, Osborne said, "I think that Club Council is in its latter days. We're moving more toward a student leadership corp. Club Council has deviated from its purpose." "I think that it has gotten away from really trying to serve the campus clubs and organizations by not providing them an educational experience, not helping them co-ordinate their efforts, not helping them develop leadership and relevant programing." Osborne further stated Gub Council's attempts to provide activities for the clubs such as Homecoming activities and parade floats is out of line with its designated function. He sees the inevitable phasing out of Club Council. 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 Court Appeals May Retain Alcohol Rock Beer Hits New Snag c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 1 represents four of the establishments-including Holley's, which had its permits levoked-thc appeal proceedure would first involve an application for a stay order. DiSanti is confident the stay order will be granted. The appeals must be made in 30 days and will go first to the Wake County Superior Court and then to the N.C. Court of Appeals, he said. Clement mentioned the possibility of the town refusing to issue Schedule B licenses that allow business to operate as restaurants. Schedule B licenses must be renewed each year and the town council may refuse to issue a license if any business has failed to comply with state restaurant laws. Butch Triplette, owner of the Grubstake Saloon, said be If they fail to give up their permits by this date the permits will be revoked, with a three-year mandatory waiting period before reapplieations will be considered by the state. Reapplieations for permits will be considered if they are mailed in by April 15, provided the establishments can comply with Blowing Rock regulations. Attorney Charles Clement, representing the town of Blowing Rock, said applications for new permits will go through the Blowing Rock town Council for comment before action is taken by the ABC Board. "In Blowing Rock, because of the seriousness of the situation, I believe the ABC Board would listen to the town," he said. According to Boone attorney Anthoney DiSanti, who intends to appeal the board's decision. "For eight hours a day. I am engaged primarily in selling food. It's only from 8 p.m. to midnight that I sell substantially more beer than food. I would say there is discrimination involved," he said. Clement said the amount of food sales compared to beer and wine sales was less than 51 percent in all of the cases except one. "I don't see how the board can revoke the permits from one establishment with 30 percent food sales and not from one with 25 percent," he said. made the motion that "strong recommendation" be given to Daye's general and Marion's specific requests. The Board voted unanimously to do so. The board's decision will now be presented to the Board of Governors in Chapel Hill which supervises the 16 state-owned universities. While the trustees' vote is not an absolute promise to hire a gynecologist, which Infirmary director Dr. Evan Ashby has said is not needed, Marion said the vote is very likely to lead to the hiring. In other action taken by the Board, the trustees agreed to contact persons and businesses which might donate to a $10 million endowment fund the Development Office hopes to have accumulated by the end of the decade. the medical staff be increased from 16 to 20, adding one physician, two nurses and one pharmacist. Marion reminded the trustees that about 60 percent of ASU's students are female and that the Infirmary has no gynecology specialist. Last Wednesday alone over 1,400 student signatures were secured for a petition asking the University to hire a female gynecologist, Marion said. "Students feel that their needs and desires could be better served with the hiring of such a specialist," he said to the trustees. Marion later said he expects that up to 3,000 names can be gathered for the petition. Trustee Donald Lineberger if "\7 M one * * if did Sou| pat Saturday over Volunteers |n Youth, which S 2.000 total Photo by HOWARD S100 f! Service Fo| raised 0ve for ,0° KATZ 11 -Lunch Buffet AH the pizza & salad you can eat $259 M-S 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ah the pizza & salad you can eat $259 -New MasterPizza Tender thickdough & our special sauce- always the same low price as our regular pizzas -Try our new Space Invader Electronic Game 'i % ' i * 'i I $ X More Details Forthcoming * Eggs 99* OK. Various Groceries (Milk, eggs & bread) ** 6'>aek *8.50 case Old Milwaukee ? 95 6/l,aek *7.50 case Stroh Light *2.25 6/pak *8.50 case MooseHead Beer *3.75 6/pak Mobons Golden Ale *3.00 6/pack *11.50 case No Deposit No Deposit KEGS 0U Milwaukee Miller * V. Milk *2.15 a Gal Don't Forget!! ' i ' i ' i 66 Package Store Stroh's % % $ $ ANNOUNCES ANOUNCES THE * * * $ *3.15 Sorry this coupon cannot be used with any other special, U'J,xiwe including FREE Cokes (In The Old Bus Station) £ Daye does the clipping her? liebfraumilch Buy any pizza and get another like it absolutely free d , underprivileged kids. BarhJ Tyted \tkflotAi&etp\zzo \ consent raise 8-12 M-T 8-1 Fri. A Sat. 1-10 San. M 5-9 p.m. his roll, J™* be^ to donate most 0f his ^ (and some of his pndc)n if •f if if if if * * if if if Open to all students of ASU and their dates if if if BAND Clockwork $5.00 per Couple Valuable Coupon -Tuesday Buffet sell and No. 1980 SPRING FORMAL FRIDAY NITE APRIL 18 *. OTWJi •FREE• DELIVERY to rock fast. THE SPRING FORMAL COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FREE PIZZA ^71 iyy times real "However," he added, "the statute has attempted to define a business entity. Anybody who thinks P.B. Scott's exists for the primary purpose of selling food is not thinking clearly." The records released by the Board showed the following percentages of food sales for the establishments who had their permits revoked: P.B. Scotts, 41.3 percent; Holley's, 40 percent; Grubstake Saloon, 31 percent. The Library Club did not submit any records. Future Hiring Of Gynecologist OK'd continued f r o m page 1 Bald Baltes, bald n.i bald Baltes say th , 28.00 32.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, Ice, Cups & Tax. �THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 7 MOUNTrtlN€€R LNIMG Life In The Army Coed Chosen From High School Kid To Miss N.C.-USA by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer "You are a beautiful girl," I 531 "Well thank you," Lori Boggs, freshman, Miss North Carolina, beamed. Although her come quickly and smiles ASU professionally before a photographer's camera, she is as ^Cere and as nice a beauty queen as you're likely to meet. Boggs recently sat for an interview for The Appalachian. Clothed in black slacks and a very hot pink blouse, tall and slender in a cream linen jacket, she talked about herself, about winning the Miss North Carolina-USA pageant and about the upcoming Miss USA pageant in Biloxi, MS. "Lots of interviews so far?" I asked. "Lots. It's so weird, I just can't believe it. It just has not sunk in yet," she said. With such incredulity in her lightly underlined eyes, and such innocence lilting in her voice, it's impossible not to believe her. "Since I was real small, I'd watch the pageants and I'd always dream--I was just about four years old, six years old or whatever-I'd dream of walking on that stage and being crowned. It's just like every little girl's dream. My grandfather used to call my sister Miss America and he always called me Miss Universe. "Things like pageants or crowns-you just dream about things like that Happening to you. Things like that don't happen to girls like me, but it did. I can't believe it. It's like a dream come true." Boggs has another dream, though she's hesitant to want it too much. "I'd love to bring that (Miss USA) crown back to North Carolina," she says, "but there will be 49 other girls who want it too...I want to be true to myself and be true to the people (of North Carolina) and be me, because if I'm going to try to be something I'm not, then it's not going to be North Carolina at all." In the past years, beauty pageants have come under fire for being exploitive. But did Boggs feel exploited? "Oh no, I do not feel that way at all. You know, all pageants have their own touch...their own style. It just depends on who you're working for and who's taking care of it." Boggs can expect lots of experienced help from Dianne Jamerson, Miss North Carolina-USA 1979, who purchased the Miss North Carolina-USA franchise last year from Miss Universe Inc. in New York. The former owner didn't help promote Jamerson as was agreed. If she is chosen Miss USA, she will go on to the Miss Universe pageant in Australia. "I haven't even dreamed that far yet," she exclaims. What if she won? "It'd be a miracle," she says. Boggs believes in dreams and miracles and has a strong commitment to God. "I'm a very--I guess you could say religious girl. The Lord plays an important part in my life," she says. She hopes people don't think of her as a snob. "In God's eyes we're all alike." You can see her on campus, walking briskly in old bluejeans, smiling to her friends while on her way to class. She's a communications major and wants to work for WBT in Charlotte, 30 miles from her hometown of Kannapolis. An easy girl with whom to talk it seems she could make a living with her Soldier In 16 Short Weeks Photo by HOWARD KATZ Miss N.C.-USA, Lori Boggs. *Since I Was Real Small IVI Watch The Pageants And Pd Always Dream...9 personality. Being Miss North Carolina-USA will give her a taste of public relations work, something for which she's ideally suited. Boggs will represent us all when she leaves May 2 for Biloxi, MS for two grueling weeks of rehearsals before the big night. She'll work with directors, costumers, choreographers, and the other girls, and will be interviewed by the judges. Then comes pageant night, May 16, when shell compete with 49 other beautiful girls in swimsuit and evening gown competitions. Speaking of her experiences in those two categories in the Miss North Carolina-USA pageant in Ashevilfe,' she said "I was very tense...you're tense from being rushed...you're thinking about performing your best... you had to get your hair done (between categories), your make-up done... "You have to smile continuously," she laughed, breaking up into one of her pageant dazzlers that seem to generate light and energy of their own. "My upper lip got stuck a couple of times, 1 was so tired of smiling." It gets tougher for the finalists. On stage, in front of the judges and the audience, each is asked a question and must contrive a meaningful answer immediately. "That's the rough one," she said. "The questions can make you win or they can make you lose. You don't know what they're going to ask." She's studying hard to take her exams three weeks early and is excited about what's happened so far and about what lies ahead. She concluded, "I'm kind of down to earth. There's nothing really extravagant about me. I do simple things...I don't make big scenes." If she can express this kind of frankness to the judges in Biloxi, the crown may well be hers. More To Being A DJ Than Just Spinning Records by ROBERT PEET Contributing Writer As I stroll across campus, I hear fragments of conversation: "Are you ready to go?" "Do you think they'll take women?" "I wonder what Canada is like this time of year?" I'm not going to try to answer these imponderable questions, or to argue whether mandatory conscription into the Armed Forces is necessary. All I'm going to try to do is let you know what you may be in for. I know from first-hand experience. I joined the Army on Feb. 27, 1975. Since I was still a senior in high school, I didn't leave until June 27. 1 was stationed at Ft. Polk, LA. or "Little Vietnam," as it was affectionately known for basic training. This was contrary to what my recruiter told me. He said I would be stationed at Ft. Jackson, SC, so 1 would be close to home. This was lesson number one, and the most important; never trust an N.C.O. As we flew down to Ft. Polk, 1 glanced out the window of the Cessna and what I saw made me grimace. The moon was full. The ground was covered with a blanket of fog and intermittent patches of swamp. I was reminded of a Lon Chaney movie. When we landed it was 95 degrees at midnight, and the mosquitoes were large enough to carry me away. We were rushed through the reception center, the paper work, the burr haircuts, the shots, and the usual amount of hurry up and wait. We were then loaded onto cattle cars, which looked just like the vehicles they're named for, and were carried to our new home. The trucks had not even rolled to a stop when we began to hear what would happen to us if we weren't off the trucks in two seconds. It seemed the only tone of voice drill sergeants used was a yelling. I was put through some experiences I'll never forget such as crawling through 12 inches of mud, duck walking two miles, and the good ole gorilla stomping. For the gorilla stomp, you squat down, then jump up, kick yourself in the butt, beat your chest, and growl. And we marched a lot, and as we marched we sang: "I want to kill Charlie Cong" or "Send me back to Vietnam." All this was over in 16 weeks. I was shipped out to Frankfurt, West Germany on an old cargo plane, and we sat watching our baggage. We were given blankets to keep warm, though they didn't do much good. That was all right, I was on my way to Germany. When we landed in Frankfurt, it was cold, overcast, and drizzling. That was the way West Germany was most of the time. It was hard to believe that I was actually in a foreign country, only 18 years old, from Todd, NC, standing in the middle of Frankfurt International Airport. The people were actually speaking German. I thought of my friends back home; if they could only see me now. After the usual amount of paper work- here sign this, report to so and so, fill this out in triplicate-1 was assigned to A Troop, Third Squadron, Eighth U.S. Cavalry, Mannheim, West Germany. On the bus to Mannheim, I met a guy named E.J., from Boston. He was also new. We arrived in Mannheim on a Friday afternoon and were walking down the sidewalk with everything we owned on our backs when we heard "new guys!" This was our name, "new guys," for the next six months. Whenever an unpleasant detail, or K.P. came up it was, "Where're the new guys?" We weren't allowed to leave post for one week. The reason given was that we weren't "adjusted" to the country. The week went by and EJ. and I headed downtown with our paychecks. Since I was from Todd, NC, I wasn't prepared for what I saw, or for what happened. There were bars, strip joints and peek shows as far as the eye could see. see ARMY'S page 9 bv ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer It's another Saturday night, and once again the place is Packed with he 11-raising, 'un-loving people. As music blares throughout the building, the dance floor becomes alive with gyrating bodies. A scene ''to this just doesn't happen accidently. It takes someone Wl,h know-how to make the crowd dance. These days the majority of and clubs rely on prolessional disc jockeys to. keep e music going and the dancers ancing. Many people believe ° g a successful D.J. is quite ars vX , howcver' read you li iearn otherwise. on and '"Witiak, a senior mmunication arts major, has °«en working as a DJ. for some ^rs now. "When disco first lookji ftaking off, you first on .1 people who'd been e radio," b„ says Witiak who 12 working, in radio at age tad? '977, Witiak, then a Rn L™3?' was substituting at the ,h0^ for absent D.J.'s. Since s time he has worked regularly at both the Library Club and Shenanigan's. Currently, he is employed at The Attic, a part of the Polar Palace. Since the beginning of the traveling DJ.'s popularity, the field has changed and become more specialized. "Being a DJ. means more than merely playing songs, you have to know how to mix the music, matching the beats and changing the songs without the dancers even knowing it," explains Witiak. Perhaps one of the most crucial aspects of being a DJ. is timing. Usually, Witiak begins the night playing easy-listening rock'n'roll. "Then I start old songs that people can sing to," says Witiak. Just at the right moment, he hits the crowd with a really powerful song which is sure to get everyone out on the floor. Although people are always coming up making requests, Witiak, like most good DJ.'s usually holds off on the most popular stuff until people are really ready to dance. There's a great deal of expense involved with the business. "You have to be see WITIAK page 9 ©aily Lupcbcoij Buffet 11:30 A.M.-2.00 P.M. • Soup & Salad Bar • 2 Entrees • 4 Vegetables • Dessert Photo by HOWARD Bill Witiak Playing DJ For WASU KATZ Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 Hints For Candidates From Those Who Know by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer scatter-brain." Dave added thai "one tiling the treasurer has to learn, and learn fast, is how to say 'No' (to requests for money) without the person getting upset with you. . . You have to explain why you have to deny With "election eve" upon us, students are considering the qualifications of a good SGA officer. However, three students are more reflective than others; they are reflecting as well on whether or not they were effective leaders. Lillian Hickman, Dave Palmer, and Gray Marion were interviewed to shed light on the qualifications, responsibilities, and joys of their positions of SGA secretary, treasurer, and president, respectively. SGA vice- president Greg Galloway was not interviewed, since he is presently campaigning for another SGA office. When asked what traits an effective SGA officer should possess, all three officers agreed on the importance of learning to work well with people. Palmer summarized it by saying, "Any SGA officer must be able to get along with people-period. It's the most important thing." Hickman added, "There's; definitely a need to adjust to the various personalities." Hickman also stated that the SGA secretary "should expect a lot of spur-of-the-moment tasks. . . be able to put up with a lot of 'junk'. . . everything coming at you at the same time. . . them.". v Marion felt the SGA president's job calls for "a quick mind, a big heart, thick skin. . . and the ability to go days on end without sleep!" To this list Gray Marion he added "compassion, honesty, and the capacity to fire a friend when you think his or her performance is not in the best interest of the student body or the organization." Marion also stated that the president needs "the ability to look at a problem from the point of view of those affected by it, as well as from the point of view of those affecting the problem. . . the president must be Palmer said that the SGA treasurer needs to be "a very organized person, and I am not. . . maybe for this reason my office suffered. . . I'm a comfortable in large groups ol people, and be a good representative and spokesman for ASU, and' he or she must love this school . . . you can't do the job without that. "The new president needs to continue the effort to build and maintain a relationship with the other citizens of Boone. The voter registration drive was the most important thing I worked with in SGA this year. . . It signaled beginnings of intense student involvment in local affairs. It will be more difficult from here on out. if not impossible, for the town to ignore the students, and vice versa. . . We students need to realize that Boone doesn't exist just for us, and the town needs to realize that without the students, Boone would be much, much less. . . economically, socially,. . . you name it. The registration drive helped convince people we're really interested in the town, and is doing away with that myth about the town and the University not caring about one another." "I also feel that the creation of the sled run, although totally unexpected, was a worthwhile project," added Marion, who also felt that the series of hearings of Food Services was an important SGA event. "It showed students SGA isn;t a patsy. . . we'll point a finger at s o m e o n e , e v e n t h e administration, and tell them they've fouled up. . . We students showed we're not going io pay our money and them just sil back and accept what we're given; we're going to pay our money and get what we asked for, get what's promised to us, and if administrative officials won't deal with the student body openly and honestly, there will be hell to pay," Marion concluded. Palmer felt that the Food Services forum gave him an opportunity to do his best service to ASU and to SGA. "I think in several cases I acted as a 'mellowing force'. . . coming up with alternatives to radical action, offering more logical alternatives to problems. . . That wasn't Dave Palmer, treasurer, but was just me— in a position where people would listen to me." Palmer replied that his most frustrating experience as treasurer was having two large concerts "back to back." He said "and my attempts to get the Large Concert Committee to be concerned with the financial aspects was really frustrating. . . I knew we'd lose our 'proverbial asses' on that last concert, but couldn't steer the committee to my way of thinking." All three officers agreed that their positions in SGA demanded a great deal of time, often taking toll on their academics. Palmer said "the most difficult thing is separating the job from Dave Palmer. . . It's a matter of taking so much time in my mind. . . not being able to concentrate on other things. . . At the first ol the year, I averaged 40-45 hours per week in office or SGA-related activities, but now I've cut down to 20-25 hours per week, because my academics suffered Hickman emphasized that 15 hours per week of SGA office work was required, "but it's always much more than that. . . I go to Workman Hall a lot at night while its quiet. . .less hectic. . . My GPA dropped a little last semester when I was carrying 20 hours, as well as ICC Spring Concert Survey Blackfoot Graham Nash Crusaders Pure Prairie League Todd Rundgren Warren Zevon Eddie Mon Sea Level Ozark Mt. Daredevils "Setting The Record Straight" Technics SL-1700MK2 Quartz-Synthesizer Direct-Drive Turntable Restaurant Of Boone FAmous 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 Name Brand $1.00 Dinner Coupon Discount LADIES BATHING SUITS On a dinner of FRIED CHICKEN— Three pieces of deliciously seasoned fried chicken. Served with your choice of one vegetable, one trip to the salad bar and garlic bread. Use the coupon at Pepper's the evenings of: Thur (Mar 20), Fri (Mar 21), Mon (Mar 24), Tue (Mar 25), Wed (Mar 26). Be sure to remember Pepper's discount luncheon specials Monday through Friday & the Omelette Specials on Sunday. Students ride the Appalcart as far as Rose's for this dinner special $ 1.00 Dinner Discount Coupon Regular Price Present this coupon (limit of one per person) any evening of 3/20, 3/21. 3/24, 3/25, & 3/26 to Pepper's of Boone to receive a $1.00 discount on the purchase of a Fried Chicken dinner. This coupon is not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. Pepper's Restaurant Of Boone highland audio 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 MtoCrfAeor 15% off 77?0jsr- fleet/&£> Settf* flee* /Y S? /~/ev?7/r spy/my^* Yamaha guitar strings, music / s zA?e i book and Fibes <9 drumsticks Ail ? ffs QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC AND /P.A< e t e r <f?/€ ^/ e PfflA/'/*/?*/ 7%/s efAstzSs? A7/de?7 TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET Maxell and TDK blank tape Discwashers only $1198 Now at our new location corner of Depot & King Streets in the Mini-Mall fly/s d? ,, , V" Jpft TELEPHONE 264-8415 Mk&r/#// T & S . ' 7 ~ JSr-/?£Tjrr \ •Se/?i^c /rtj/v Authorized Ram Leather Care — / J/cms. Boone . N.C. 286U7 (704)264-7872 If You Really Care About The Clothes You Wear sS'00 7fl> e>'OO 120 Riv«r Street Send Them To Trailutay Cleaners �THE 4 APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 9 An SGA Review continued from page Moliere Comedy Here The Stale University major Tl.et.tre will present production of the spring March season, "The Miser," 25-29 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson auditorium. ..The Miser," a comedy by and adapted by Miles Ma lieson, was written in 1668 Tnd is the lightest of Moliere s lays dealing with self-deception. Moliere Borrowing from structure of lots and Moliere the Roman double and triple mistaken identity, deals with the effect that lust for gold has on the individual and those around him. ASU theatre professor Edward I Pilkington is the director and Vernon Carroll, technical director for the University Theatre, is set designer for the production. Susan Cole, director of University Theatre, is costume designer. Cast members include Jim Aldridge, Garinda Ross, Kevin Kvalvik, Tony Yarborough, Glenn McCoy, Dan Maxwell, Beth McGee, Mark Thornburg, Terry Silver, Art Quickenton, Beverly Miller and Cullen Clark. Assistant director for the production is David Thomas and stage manager is Susan Allen. General admission will be $2.50. Group rates are available. For reservations contact the box office at 121 Chapell Wilson Hall 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday during the week of p r o d u c t i o n , o r c a l l 704/262-3028. ° h o t o by NEIL The University Theatre is through Friday. This Tuesday playwright has on an McCoy as a scene. Moliere is individual La about and producing the those Fleche and Beth comedy effect "The by that around him. WILLIAMS Miser" the lust this French for gold Here, Glenn McGee as Frosine rehearse Big Bands The Next Craze? 8 president was "finding enough time to do everything you're asked to do, and do it well." He added. "My GPA dropped a full point, and the time I spent in SGA damn near ruined my social life." He spent 40 hours a week in his office during the summer, foregoing "any possibility at all for a decent summer job," and now spends 40-60 hours a week in the office or in SGA-related activities. With all og the trials and tribulations sprouting from their positions as SGA officers, would they do it again, knowing what they know now? Hickman has done just that once already, as she was last year's secretary as well. She admits she would make some changes the next time around, but would do it again. Palmer and Marion varied drastically in their answers to this question; Palmer gave "an emphatic 'Hell no,' and Marion said "God help me, yes!" While Hickman and Marion both felt the frustration of "working so hard, yet knowing you'll never get everything done that you want to do," they felt that their SGA experience has taught them invaluable lessons. Palmer, on the other hand, felt that his grades were more important to him. "They arc very important to me, and I just don't feel I had the right qualities to be a really good SGA treasurer, but I made a promise to the students, so I did it. . ." The officers also expressed concern over people's willingness to say or to believe bad things about SGA and the people in it. They maintain that if "glorification" was all they were after, they wouldn't be able to stick with the job. "You have to really love this school, and be genuinely interested in the students to do it," stated Marion. Palmer said a word for the students: "Believe it or not, SGA people really do give a damn. . ." Marion concludes that each one of us has to deal with having too little time to get everything done, but he nonetheless encourages us all to sacrifice the time for a worthy cause. If we don't make time now, we will never have anv time. Hopefully, this log of the reflections of this year's SGA officers will benefit us as we select next year's student leaders, because as Hickman stated, "You never really know or can criticize a job until you've been in it." Witiak Sees Change In Music Scene Coming Army's Discomfort Recalled continued from page 7 totally in love with the work because you're going to lose money," he says. According to Witiak, he must maintain other employment in order to support his disco business. Although his own Witiak doesn't own equipment, his ever-growing record collection requires quite a bit of money. He claims to spend about $100 a week on records alone. Although the employer does furnish records to a certain extent, each D.J. has his own style which is reflected through his own collection. Witiak, who also works as a Hey Guys and Gals itofFuit •D.J. for WASU, sees a great contrast between doing live shows and working on the radio. "On the radio the most contact you have with people is through the phone, at bars and parties you have to meet the person face to face," he says. "You have to be a show person and the way you dress and act is all a part of it. When you make a mistake you see it instantly," he relates. Since the time that Witiak began working at the Library Club, he has noticed a big change in the music and prides himself in being at least partially responsible. At that time beach music was a big tradition. He wanted to play more rock 'n' roll frbid "the owners fought doinCaway wiih beach because of losing the business of frats and sororities," says Witiak. Eventually he stopped playing beach music altogether. Witiak feels that disco has more or less taken the place of beach. Now everyone's saying that disco is on its way out. What's to take its place? Rock'n'roll is regaining popularity, but "1 don't think it's a replacement, merely a temporary relief," says Witiak. He's predicting big band music may be the next big craze. Witiak feels most people are looking for variety and that is what he tries to play. "One of the hardest parts of being a DJ. is that you really know you can't please everyone at one particular moment," he says. "My goal is that at the end of the riight everyone goes away having had a good time." continued from page 7 it was great, and we were ready to party. My paycheck lasted about two hours, and E.J.'s lasted not much longer. All we had to show for it were two hangovers. So much for my first contact with the Germans. A large part of our time was spent "in the field," on maneuvers. We usually left before sunrise, and went to some training area out in the middle of nowhere. It was always cold when we went, and none of our tanks had heaters, except for the platoon leader's tank. • It was like riding in a freezer, but the officers were warm. While we were in the field we never had a full night's sleep. Someone had to stay by the radio. The food we had was skimpy and nediocre at best, and the enlisted men got about half what the officers got. All this was just physical discomfort and could be forgotten eventually. The mental anguish was the worst part, the loneliness of being thousands of miles from friends and family. It wasn't like school, we weren't able to go home every weekend. In fact, we were lucky to get home once eveTy two years. A lot of people couldn't handle it and became addicts of one sort or another. Some just lost all control of themselves. I had several friends who went A.W.O.L. They were eventually brought back. I knew a couple who went to extremes. One friend of mine sat on top of the barracks and wouldn't come down until the M.P.'s came and took him away. There was the time a guy I knew that thought the only way he could get out was to shoot himself in the foot. He got out. Spaghetti lovers only! Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's The heat-; that times itself. delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy Ride over on the Appalcart for a certain curl permanent from the professionals Golden Razor. Fashionably Ahead in Hair Appointment Not Always Necessary Q-olden Seizor if* 2)Qt>icjnerx> Located in Polar Palace Boone Heights Shopping Bill Jones Center 264-4816 Kim Wilkes on the budget. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 Netters Rebound From 2 Earl Setbacks; Blaze By Spring Fo by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Spring break was the medicine the doctor ordered for the Lady App tennis squad. The women cap­ tured three matches on the road over the holidays and added two Photo by NEILL over Presbyterian College. Julie Bremer captured a 5-point tie­ breaker in the last set to pull out her match, 6-0, 4-6, 7-6, while the doubles squad of Terry Callicutt and Susan Trupp also went the three set limit before winning, 7-6, more wins this weekend to raise their overall record to 5-3. "We needed to do really well this week. We've got some tough mat­ ches coming up next week," stated Coach Donna Breitenstein. "We're playing well and that pleases me." The Lady Apps started their string of victories with a 6-3 win Splashdown-Paulk En Route To Victory victory 0V(,P IIk Greensboro Thursday 8-1 ? C" only in the number three match. Among the victories t * fourth win in a row for r_ the Francee Eagle and new partner Bremer, and a th * 3-6, 6-2. ASU then swept its next two mat­ ches with Converse College and Lenoir Rhyne, 9-0. Susan McDanald missed the match with L-R, allowing Mary Ellen Fawcett to play the sixth position as Bremer moved up to number five and Melissa Miller to number four. All three girls responded with victories. Fawcett and Mary Bush, playing together for the first time in com­ petition, also won their doubles match. The App netters picked up Appalachian CALDWELL another marathon win for McDan.lT^ eluding a tie-breaker in the * set. Saturday found the ladi* Winthrop College, where ed up their fifth victory, 8-1 The only disappointment of a last two weeks came on Friday J ASU bowed to *'a very SL ,1 Miami of Ohio squad. Number? seed Terry Callicutt picked u ° only win in a tough match • wZe'rh^,good,prin«'«fl', We re healthy again, and M freshmen are really coming tor us, commented Breitenstein Apps Breeze By Four Employing 'Home - Weather Advantage' by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Appalachian State Mountaineers were winners over Wake Forest, Rensselar Polytech Institute, Emory and Henry, Tennessee Tech and Mother Nature as they overcame the chilly weather and strong winds to post a "tremendous" win and raise their outdoor track record to 6-0. The Apps outdistanced second place Wake Forest by 99 points as ASU compiled 165 points to Wake's 66. RPI, Emory and Henry, and Tennessee Tech finished the meet with 37, 19 and 12 points, respectively. "I never thought we'd run away with it," said ASU Coach Bob Pollock. "I thought it would be closer but we're pleased with a win." ' , ASU took 14 first place, seven second and 12 third place positions in the 18 events despite the cold weather. "We had good times, heights and distances despite the harsh weather," said Pollock. In the field events, Oscho Rufty took first place in the 35-pound hammer throw with a toss of 164'41/6". Jay Samuels and Coleman Keeter took third and fourth posi­ tions with throws of 135' 1" and 113'11V£". Lynn Lomax, John Casale and Robert Patterson, with vaults of 14', 13'6" and 13', swept positions one, two and three in the pole vault. "Scat" Springs took first in the long jump with a jump of 22'Vi" while Robbie Mosley and Chris Porter took third and fifth with 21'1" and 20'5" jumps. Coleman Keeter, Eddie Estes and John Sellers took se­ cond, third and fourth in the shot with puts of 46'4", 45' 10Vi" and 43'6" respectively. Mosley captured first place finish in the triple jump by going 45'7", while Rick Beasley took second with a 44'1" jump. Jim Hannigan took first place honors in the discus with a throw of 151'1", while Rufty and Tony Swanger placed third and fourth with 132' and 125' throws. In the final two field events, ASU's Rufty (17r7VV), Keeter (168'7Vi") and Samuels (142'W), grabbed first, second and fourth places in the javelin and Bobby Terry (6'8*'), Hayes Smith (6'6") and Wayne Parris (6'4") placed first, third and fourth in the high jump despite the strong winds. "It's tough to jump in the wind," says Pollock, "but the guys did a great job." In the track department, the App team of Springs, Herndon, Beasley and Laffette Jordan took first in the 440 relay with a time of 43 seconds flat and the team of Ward Jarvis, James Shields, Jimmy Sanders and Beasley placed first in the mile relay with a 3:31.2 time. In the hurdles, Allen Valentine (57), Melvin Henderson (57.2) and James Orr (57.8) took second, third and fourth in the 400-meter hurdles, while Springs (14.9) and Valen­ tine (15.1) took second and third in the 110-meter high hurdles. Diamondmen Finally See Light But Lose Games by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer Battling bad weather as well as a tough road schedule, the ASU baseball team has gotten off to a slow start this spring season. The Mountaineers have yet to play at home and through the weekend the team's record stands at 5-8, a mark Head Coach Jim Morris feels is somewhat deceiving. "We've not practiced outdoors as a team yet," Morris said recent­ ly. "We've been forced to split into different sections in the gym for practice because of the rain. The pitchers may be throwing on the balcony while the hitters will be spread out elsewhere. The only op­ portunities the pitchers have had to throw off a mound have been in the games themselves. When you take this into consideration our record is very respectable." Morris compared his squad's situation to a basketball team play­ ing its first game without ever hav- Tuesday's Column (One Day Early) Spring Sports Notes by BLAIR KERKHOFF Spring break is anything but a "break" for Appalachian State's spring sports teams. Six of the eight men's and women's spring teams spent part or all of the nine-day vacation living out of suitcases and hotels in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida competing for the Mountaineers. Against more seasoned opposition (Southeastern colleges begin their spring schedules as early as mid-February), Mountaineer teams fared especially well as both tennis teams and the men's track team, now sport better than .500 marks. Only the baseball team returned to Boone from spring break with a losing record. Inclement weather delayed the opening of men's golf, and softball seasons. The Lady App track team, in its first year of competition, may set all sorts of stadium records this Saturday when it entertains North Carolina Central and Milligan College in Conrad Stadium. The meet is the first and last meet scheduled for Boone this spring. st'e APPS page 11 EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES starting salary up to $1 5,000 in­ creases up to $26,000 in 4 years JO days paid vacation annually u ' v f 1n a n c e d g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m s superior fam ily health plan more responsibility and leader­ ship opportunities World wide travel and adventure prestige and personal growth potential Most liberal arts majors are also eligible NUCLEAR ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AVIATI0N#LAW*NURSING PERSONNEL ADM INISTRA HON INTELLIGENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS The Navy officer information team will be visiting your campus for interviews and testing on Mon-Wed 24-26 March. Check with your placement office or the Student Center. Navy Officer Programs 1001 Navaho Drive R aleigh, N C 27609 Call toll free J -800-662-7568 ing practiced together on a court. "Imagine the difficulties they'd have. We're going through the same thing in a slightly different way." Outdoor practices might have helped the Mountaineers turn their record around, as five of their losses have come in extra inning games or through what Morris called, "one bad play." "We've beaten ourselves. It hasn't been one particular problem like last year's lack of defense or an extraordinarily high amount of in­ juries. We just haven't gotten together as a team yet." The Mountaineers are fielding a young squad this season. Six of the starters are new to ASU, including five freshmen who are seing a lot of action. "We're real young," ex­ plained Morris. "It's going to take a little time for the team to start playing together. Nobody's getting down on themselves or the team. We've all got a good attitude and I think we'll keep it." Examples of ASU's lack of ex­ perience were reflected in a trio of losses, two to Campbell and one to South Carolina-Aiken. In each of these games, the Mountaineers held their opponents scoreless for six of the seven innings, only to lose by scores of 8-4, 8-6 and 5-4. "We made little mistakes that allowed the other team to score all their runs in one inning," explained Morris. The "little mistakes" were also mirrored in a loss to Wake Forest. The Mountaineers dominated play throughout the game but lost 12-11 in thirteen innings. Morris said, "We outplayed and outhit them down to the last out and then threw the game away." The Mountaineers also lost their conference openers Saturday at Davidson, dropping both ends of a double-header. On the positive side for ASU, the team is hitting almost .300 as a whole. It has already collected 14 home runs, more than last year's season total. Leading the batting assault for ASU are: catcher Dale Long (.350), 2nd baseman Randell Morrison (.385), 1st baseman John Barlow (.352), shortstop Jere Baldwin (four home runs and 15 RBI's), 3rd baseman Kelly Gordy (.316) and right fielder Joey Moffit (.350). Mike Warren had been one of the outstanding pitchers thus far for the Mountaineers. In his latest ef­ fort, he struck out ten while losing a tough 2-1 extra inning decision to Lenoir Rhyne. Steve Sacco and Mike Reynolds combined for a 7-1 win in the first game of that doubleheader. Other pitchers recording wins this season are Mike Reynolds, David Farmer and Dwayne Cash. Morris said the Mountaineers look forward to their home opener which has been rained out several times. The latest attempt is schedul­ ed for today at 3 p.m. against Wake Forest. The next home game is slated for Saturday at 2 p.m. against East Tennessee State. Mike Cross The distance runs were led by Norman Blair, who plac­ ed first in the 5000-meter run with a time of 15:32.8 and Mitch Simril who took fourth in the event with a time of 15:51.4. In the 3000-meter steeplechase, Kevin Paulk (9:48.4) took first and Alan Sharp (10:17.6) was third. "Fluky" Herndon set a school record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.4 seconds in taking first place, and Mike Boger took third with a 10.6 time. All-American Laffette Jordan took first in the 800-meter run. His fine 1:56.5 time was accomplished the first time he ever ran the event. Appalachian took second, third and fourth in the 400-meter dash as Jarvis, Shields and Sanders compiled times of 51.1, 52.1 and 52.1, respectively. Herndon had a time of 21.6 and Boger had 22, good enough for first and third finishes in the 200-meter dash. Pollock stated, "The entire team did an excellent job, it was more of a win than I anticipated." The Apps' next meet will be in Raleigh Saturday. jjiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuMiiiimimiiiimiiiiMiiiiiHimiimiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiMMiiiiiiiMit: E I I The March 24-27 Monday M. Te$&:'CarsrYn Nfoman, 2 ' W. Softball: Western Carolina, 3 p.m. Baseball: Wake Forest, 3 p.m. I H IE 1) a |U IL IE Tuesday W. Tennis: ETSU, 3 p.m. Wednesday M. Tennis: Furman, 2 p.m. W. Tennis: at Wake Forest University, 2 p.m. W. Golf: at Greenville, SC M. Golf: at Camp Lejeune, NC W. Softball: at Johnson City, TN Baseball: at UNC-Charlotte,7 P m - Thursday W. Golf: at Greenville, SC M. Golf: at Camp Lejeune, NC STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES I I HELD OVER Shows Daily 7 S 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3 P M. NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS Including: Best Picture Best Actor-Dustin Hoffman Best Supporting ActressMeryl Streep In Concert Thursday, April 3, I980 Hibriten High Auditorium Lenoir, N.C. 8 p.m. Best Supporting ActressJane Alexander Best Supporting ActorJustin H«nr> Tickets $4.00 Advance $5.00 Door (May be purchased at Record and Tape Discount) sides to this love story. 'dustnhoffman "KRAMER VS. KRAMER" I £),»»»CCH uMIMOWt' �THE APPALACHIAN by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor HUfiger Splits In Nationals first round of competition. But in his next match, Hilfiger lost a narrow 5-4 decision to Jeff Barksdale of Cal-Poly, who laterwent on to place eighth. According to ASU Coach Paul Mance, Hilfiger couldn't put anything together in that match. "Bob really didn't wrestle up to his ability, and he didn't get any of the calls to go his way," said Mance. "We felt that he should have beaten that guy, and I'm sure that he would have placed high if he had won." For Cucci, who had worked hard to prepare for the NCAA's despite the injury, things went about as well. He injured his knee in his final match in the Southern Conference For the two Appalachian wrestlers who qualified for the NCAA Championships in Corvallis, OR, the trip west was frustrating at best. Pat Cucci was unable to wres­ tle because of torn ligaments in his knee, and Bob Hilfiger exited after he dropped a disappointing match in the second round of the tourney. The Hawkeyes of Iowa won the overall team championship, their fourth national title in five years. Hilfiger, wrestling in the 142-pound weight class, opened with a powerful 16-4 victory over Kurk Ceih of Indiana State in the Championships but had hoped that it would be ready in time for the Na­ tionals. But after arriving at Oregon State he had the knee checked, and doctors told him that he could not wrestle. Cucci had the knee operated on last week in Florida to repair the ligament damage. Mance felt that the experience gained by the pair will help both wrestlers as well as the Mountaineer program in the future. "It is good to go up against that kind of great competition and pressure. I feel like our two athletes did a good job, and with different circumstances that they could have done better. They certainly have the talent to place well in the NCAA's next year." Lady App Golfers Finish Back In Pack by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The ASU Women's Golf team began spring play this weekend finishing 12th of 16 teams in the Duke Invitational Tournament. The University of Georgia won the tour­ nament. This year's ASU team consists of nine members including senior Nina Foust, who won the N.C. Col­ legiate Championship in 1978 and finished third in 1979. Also in the summer of '79, Foust was runner-up in the Women's State Tournament, and hopefully she will make this her fourth straight year in qualifying for the U.S. Amateur Open. "A lot of the girls participate in amateur events during the summer. I definitely encourage that. It gives them an advantage in competi­ tion," said Coach Ellen Thomas. Regarding this year's team Thomas said, "I think we're capable of being better than fourth of the Division 1 teams, and we'll defeat one or two of the four teams in tournament play." Thomas cited the potential of the freshmen team members. "As freshmen they have proven that recruiting them was warranted and well worth the effort." "Last season we didn't do as well as expected with the talent we had to work with. We did better than we Tennis Scholarship Established The James F. Jones Scholarship is being established in honor of Ap­ palachian State's winningest tennis coach and current athletic director to benefit recruited tennis players. "This scholarship will be a real bonus for our tennis program," said Mountaineer Head Tennis Coach Bob Light. "I think it is great someone has recognized Mr. Jones' contributions to tennis in this way. He developed our pro1 gram and gave it a sound reputa­ tion." Jones never had a losing season in 20 years as a head coach. He spent two years at Hi^h Point Col­ lege and 18 (from 1957 to»1974) at Appalachian State. His career head coaching record is 267-86. He served as president of the Na­ tional Tennis Coaches Association of the NAIA for one term after serv­ ing two years as vice-president. He has directed two national tennis tournaments and in 1970 received the NAIA National Award of Merit. Jordan Fails In 600,440 In 1972 he was elected to the Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of. Fame for meritorious service in in­ tercollegiate tennis, one of the highest honors that can be bestow­ ed upon a coach or administrator. Jones is in his sixth year as athletic director at ASU. Laffette Jordan travelled to Detroit March 7 to compete in the national indoor track champion­ ships with hopes of coming out on top. Ranked fifth in the nation, Jor­ dan qualified for the nationals with Palace Gifts & Jewelers Boone Heights Shopping Center (in the Polar Palace) Phone 264-7476 Spring Sale!! 25% Off Regular Price on all merchandise Starts March 21 Ends March 29 Coupon • SPECIAL for ASU STUDENTS • Receive an Additional \ 0% Off the already low sale price with this coupon!! Expires 3/&9/80j & College Graduates New Bob Seger & Christopher Cross 'p and tape times of 47.48 in the 440 and 1.10 in the 600 but faced tough competi­ tion and "tough luck" as he didn't fare as well as he had hoped. In the 600 trials, Jordan was nudged by a runner from Illinois State, stumpled, and lost his pace. Coach Bob Pollock felt that the 600 was his strongest race and said Jor­ dan stated that he was disappointed that he had not done well. In the quarter, Jordan had the ninth fastest time, however, only the top eight finishers qualified for the finals. continued from page 10 Although the Lady Apps have not competed as a team since Feb. 2 they have not remained inactive or unsuccessful. On March 17 five members of the team placed in the St. Patrick's Day Run in Shelby. Chiquita Ward was the top female finisher in the half-marathon (13.1 miles). The men's track team went two up in the win column with a first place finish Saturday over four other schools at a gusty Conrad Stadium. Com­ peting during its spring break, Rensselar Poly Tech, a 5,000 student private college from Troy, NY must have felt right at home in the windy 35-degree weather. If anybody is keeping count, Appalachian State's men's teams have won three of five spring sport contests from the Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Bob Pollock's track team is 2-0 against the ACC with wins over Duke and Wake Forest. The App baseball team opened its season with a 10-3 win at Georgia Tech, and then a 13-inning, 12-11 decision loss at Wake Forest last week. The men's tennis team has yet to play a conference opponent but the season is not without its highlights. The Apps won five of eight matches during the spring break and Head Coach Bob Light picked up his 100th win as head tennis coach at Appalachian State. Light assumed the head tennis position in 1974 after serving 15 seasons (1957-1972) as ASU's head basketball coach. Light's overall basketball record was an impressive 209-177. All spring sports teams will begin their respective conference schedules this week. The men's teams have been thrust into the spotlight in lieu of the recent Commissioner's Cup standings release. The cup is symbolic of overall athletic success in the Southern Conference. At the end of the winter sport season, ASU and Virginia Military are tied for the lead with 50 points apiece. The Mountaineers had fallen to second place at the end of the fall season but a second place finish in swimming and third place finishes in indoor track, rifle and wrestling have boosted the Apps' posi­ tion. Appalachian has won the cup the past two seasons and has never finish­ ed lower than third in the standings since joining the conference in 1972. Spring Sports Results Women'e Tennis Baseball East Tennessee St. 9, ASU 0 High Point 9. ASU 0 ASU 6, Presbyterian 3 ASU 9, Converse (SC) 0 ASU 9, Lenoir Rhyne 0 ASU 8, UNC-Greensboro 1 ASU 8, Winthrop 1 Miami (Ohio) 8, ASU 1 ASU 10, Georgia Tech 3 Augusta 4-9, ASU 2-4 ASC-Aiken 5-5, ASU 1-4 Campbell 14-9, ASU 3-6 Campbell 8-9, ASU 4-20 Wake Forest 12, ASU 11 (13) ASU 7-1, Lenoir Rhyne 1-2 Men's Tennis Men's Track ASU 5, High Point 4 ASU 8, UNC-Asheville 1 ASU 9, Armstrong 0 Georgia Southern 0, ASU 0 ASU 7, Valdosta State 2 Flagler 6, ASU 3 ASU 7, Jacksonville 2 ASU 9, Stetson 0 ASU 7. Erskine 0 South Carolina 8, ASU 1 Softball Women's Golf ASU 12th of 16 teams in Duke Invitational BECOME A LAWYER S ASSISTANT. East Carolina 15, ASU 1 N.C. State II, ASU 7 UNC-Greensboro 7. ASU 6 North Carolina 7, ASU 0 At Pizza Hut luncheons, you eat only as much as you want to eat—and pay for just that. ALL THE SALAD • A Representative ...yi The National Center tor Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Wednesday, Apnl 9, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m at the Place­ ment Officeto meetinterei 4 students For moreinformation contact the Placement Oince or The National Center tor Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road. NE, Suite 430, Atlanta. Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. $549 ASU 1st of three teams meet in Charleston, SC (Duke. The Citadel) ASU 1st of five teams at Conrad Stadium (Wake Forest, Tennessee Tech, Emory A Henry, R.P.I.) Youre thestar at our Five-Star Luncheon Special! • Program approved by American Bar Association • Day or Evening classes available • Employment assistance • • you can eat $1.39 ONE Slice of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat $1.79 TWO Slices of Pizza • •• and all the salad and pasta you can eat $2.19 THREE Slices of Pizza Eon»e see our cat shirts and Please send me information about a career as a lawyer's assistant Name I Address City New Store!! _l Zip State • ••• >•••• and all the salad and pasta you can eat and all the salad and pasta you can eat College Yr. Grad. 1980 •SUMMER DAY June 12 - Sept 9 •SPRING EVE March 16 • Sept 20 •FALL DAY Sept 18 - Dec 16 • FALL EVE Oct 21 - May 9 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING ™ 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 404/266-1060 Available at Plaaa Hut' J $2.59 ALL The Pizza Phone _ •SPRING DAY Fab 11 May 9 11 Apps Two Up On ACC At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day be­ tween 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a good price . . . $2.89. If either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook says less, however, Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad bar @ $1.39. Crystal-Watches-Diamonds Gifts-Sterling Store-wide tape Sale!! have in vears past and we plan to do even better in the spring," added Thomas. "I think every year is a definite improvement. More women are playing golf now and they're given greater advantages." Rounding out the 1980 spring roster are Dianne Salinsky, Bebe Lamm, Tammy Elam, Donna Wangler, Donna Franklin, Cammie Boss, Reba Matthewson and Wendy Wilmot. Thomas offers her thanks for the support and help with the team she's receiving from some of the ASU faculty since much of her time is now being devoted to her daughter Heather Brooke Thomas born in February. Monday March 24. 1980 In Boone & Blowing Rock $2.89 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Monday March 24, 1980 Lady Lose 4 In Tourney Apps by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The weather and inexperience proved to be major factors in the four losses suffered by the ASU Women's Softball team at East Carolina Saturday. The Lady Apps were charged with 12 errors in a defeat 15-1 at the hand of East Carolina in the first game of a round-robin tournament. In the second and third games ASU was defeated by N.C. State 11-7, and UNC-G 7-6 in extra inn­ ings. UNC-Chapel Hill defeated the Lady Apps 7-0 in the final game. Coach Toni Wyatt credited the losses to the small number of games played to this tournament because of the weather and having to meet the four best teams in one day. "We went down and played without our senior shortstop Susan Brown and played with a young in­ field. The team had trouble ad­ justing to a dirt infield," said Wyatt. Wyatt was expecially pleased with pitcher Tammy Pickler. "She was the steadying influence throughout the tournament. .She pitched every game in continuous winds. I have a lot of confidence in her and she really came through this weekend." Wvatt also cited the hitting per­ formance of freshman catcher Monica Janning. "Thi<= w«« «nod experience. Everyone knows what we have to do now. We've got the talent and good hitting which is just a matter of relaxation. I still have a lot of con­ fidence in this team. It will just take some time." The Lady Apps will host Western Carolina in a double-header at the Complex Recreational Field Tues­ day at 3 p.m. Each of these advertised items is ri Wyatt was especially pleased with pitcher Tammy Pickler. "She was the steadying influence throughout the tournament. She pitched every game in >ti- ~;°h- 17-22 age group. Bougan and Williamson also run track for the Lady Apps. Jim Deni, a 36-year-old professor of psychology at ASU and a member of the Greenville, SC Track rit'K, von the half-marathon with a •. \ V > - ^ WITH S U P E R M A R K E T — r dustrial scrape, silver and gold bars, silver and gold coins, class rings, mason rings, bracelets, earrings, stickpins, charm bracelets, cameos, pendants, gold teeth, pre-1965 U.S. silver halves, quarters, dimes, etc...ANY QUANTITY ANY CON­ DITION THE 0UTD00RSMAN 623 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 262-1111 Come by and try oar now Heme. opening soon at a second 11 convenient location here in Boone!! Where the eating is fine and the paying is tasyl Locatad on Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 — — uleSAU„S $|98 FULL CUT BONE IN A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEE F BEE SIRLOIN TIPS WHOLE 9 LB TO 13 LB AVG. WEIGHT This or this? ^CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS, / ROAST. AND TRIMMINGS . $198 CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE SUNKIST CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES (JUMBO 56 SIZE) FOR ONLY 3 $100 Appalachian £ BOX • WA' ™ /.' I TENDER A N D A&P FREEZES OVER 1000 BAUSCH & LOMB SOFLENS (polymacon) FRESH SPINACH 01 88c 8-16 Oz. Btl. Ctn. COCA-COLA PRICES Contact Lenses 81.2< IN AN ATTEMPT TO CURB INFLATION. A&P HAS FROZEN PRICES ON OVER 1000 ANN PAGE AND GENERIC ITEMS FOR THE PERIOD THROUGH APRIL 5. LOOK FOR PRICE FREEZE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P. Plus Deposit ^cononty pre-Easter spring fashion sale \*c Good Products Lowest Prices GENERIC-WHITE 4 BATHROOM TISSUE % better WITH A&P S dairy products I YOU LL DO PARKAY margarine c 69c ROLL PKG GENERIC ORV LAUNDRY $|09 DETERGENT IN QTRS. GENERIC FACIAL TISSUE 3 days only, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 20% to 50% reductions! We will be closed Thursday morning to prepare for our gigantic spring sale. Doors open promptly at 12 Extra hours, open Thursday, . Friday nights 'til 9 p . m . Extra salespeople., shop early for this great event. Save 20%, 25%, 33Vs%, 40%, and 50% on shoes, dresses, long dresses, bridal gowns, slips, coordinated sports wear, tops, blouses, warner bras and all weathercoats. $ .59 fLAVORfUt 10 BAG >erin>e "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" CALIFORNIA BIG SWEET LARGE ^• HEADS $|00 STRAWBERRIES Spectacle J§>{jop ^J^atbenne A & P QUALITY HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSACE SLICED BACON Which makes you look most attractive? Glasses won't add anything to your looks and it's likely that they'd detract from your appearance. But Bausch & Lomb sott lenses let you look natural. In tact, unless you tell them, most people won't even know you're wearing them. They're comfortable because they're sott and flexible. They're easy to wear from the first day. And they're designed so they won't pop out easily when you don't want them to. Stop this week and get full details without charge. 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 •Mb/* OR M A R K E T S T Y L E 45* GENERIC GENERIC DOG FOOD BUTTERMILK $299 25 DRY DOG FOOD GENERIC 1-LB. PKG. $|09 APPLE JUICE BEEF LIVER CHICKEN 59 PILLSBURYBISCUITS 4 I9C SAVE 40* ANN PAGE—REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE n QT JAR vtoort. BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation — ROUND STEAK ^Western Steer, vocnr ntrenmster coutov — 2 Not to be worn while sleeping or swimming Ask our eye care professionals for complete information STEAKH0USE Im PLEASE A division of Appalachian O ptom etrlc Clinic N F Robinson, O D Family , FRESH FRYER Appalachian State claimed another winner when Barbara Daye, dean of students, won the 40-49 age division ih the 10 km run with a time of 45:45. Daye is 42. WANTED! elry, rings, pocket and wrist watches, sterling silverware, in­ — XqU- PRCES U.S.D.A. INSPECTED time of 1:13:21, two full minutes ahead of the second place finisher. rWANTEDl BUYING GOLD, diamonds, silver, platinum, antique jew­ in r 101 Southgate . . Shopping Center ml*. Lisa Brownell and Caralyn Markle, also members of the track team swept first and second place in the 17-22 age group of the three mile run. Brownell finished with a time of 23:18, while Markle turned in a time of 23:41. In the 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) run, Shirley Bougan (44:02) and Debbie Williamson (46:42) placed second and third respectively in the Do You Need INSTANT CASH ? Call or Come By Today ! » P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E T H R U S A T . M A R C H 2 9 . A T A & P I N BOONE, N'.C Ward, DeniWin Half-Marathon Chiquita Ward, a member of the Appalachian State women's track team, was the top female finisher in the St. Patrick's Day half-marathon (13.1 miles) run in Shelby. Ward's time of 1:44:39 was three minutes better than the second place finisher. -s I I COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17 SO ORDER c 69 - _ a I I I b o o n l MARCH 29 n _ c I I I | | I I I I CRISC0 $169 YOU PAY ONLY | LIMIT ONE * WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL | |7 SO OPOER LB 'CAN #663 I #662 OOOO THRU SAT f PURE VEGETA F B F LE L A S B HORTEN.NG , I 1^ g o o d t h r u l» V • 1 1 1 AT AAP IN j Sa - t m a , J ' —— MILK Regular Milk 8 1.99 per. gal2 % Milk 81.89 per. g®' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0324_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 24, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8ff2ed7927b5fac612f27f5ae51374fa.pdf 8d8400169685176ac9c61342258f94d2 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Thursday: Highs in the 20s to low 30s. jhe weekend: Fair Frida" and Sunday with highs both days in the middle 40s to middle 50s and lows in the 20s. Saturday has a chance of rain with lows in the 30s to middle 40s^ We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Vol. LIV No. 37 Thursday March 6, 1980 The Student Newspaper since Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. N.C. SGA Senate Passes New Keg Policy by KEVIN COR BIN Staff Writer. regulate the number of ke articular floor. This bil P* U niversity policy. The SGA Senate met in its regular session Tuesday night and passed several pieces of legislation which, if converted to University policy by the administration, will directly affect many ASU students. The Keg Policy Bill, topic of much controversy the past few weeks, was passed by the senators with only one vote cast in opposition. If adopted by the administration, the policy would allow students to have kegs of beer in their dorm rooms under controlled circumstances. Photo by JERRY SGA Senate voted Tuesday night to allow students employed at ASU's radio station, WASU, to receive preferential scheduling. If approved by the administration, WASU employees would have their schedules run JOYNER through the scheduling computer early to ensure them of receiving the schedule they signed up for. This would make it easier for WASU personnel to schedule air time around classes they need. However, the bill has received several minor alterations since its introduction by Senator Mark Baker. It now states that not only would kep have to be registered with the respective resident directors, but that the resident directors could Ashby Says No Real Need ASU Not To Have OB-Gyn Doctor by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU Health Services, said yesterday, "I see no need for a full-time University obstetrics and gynecology doctor (OB-Gyn) since the University is already paying three gynecology consultants." However, Ashby declined to provide any statistics relating to the number of pregnancy tests and birth control pills that are handled daily through the Infirmary. "The reason 1 can't give you any statistics or information about the number, time of the year, and positive results of pregnancy tests here at ASU is that parents would misunderstand the facts," said Ashby. "Parents are already tense about their children being at college. They refuse to recognize them as adults, and therefore are very hesitant about having to deal with subjects such as pregnancy, sex, and birth control," he said. Ashby said he has delivered 1,625 babies, and for that reason, there is no need for an OB-Gyn doctor to be included in ASU's plans for the new Infirmary to be housed in the Student Support Facility now under construction. These deliveries occurred in the 16 years prior to Ashby's coining to Boone. He has only performed one delivery since he has been at ASU, and that, he said, was as a favor to another doctor. Ashby stated that to the best of his knowledge, the only universities in N.C. that employed OB-Gyn doctors were those in direct connection with medical schools. However, telephone calls to N.C. State University, UNC-Greensboro and UNC-Charlotte revealed that State, although a predominately male school, has a full time OB-Gyn doctor, while UNC-G and UNC-C have only general practitioners and nurses on staff and must refer all OB-Gyn work to local doctors. Ashby said he very often counsels and advises pregnant women who come to the Infirmary. He also refers them to the Psychological Services Counseling Center. Counselors there will confer with students on an individual basis. Both the Counseling Center and Ashby also present programs on birth control to dorms that request it. Birth control pills are provided to students at no charge by the Infirmary. The only requirements for obtaining them are that the student must have a yearly physical examination and talk with a doctor at the Infirmary. Dr. Evan Ashby The OB-Gyn consultants paid by the' University are all members of the Watauga OB-Gyn group located adjacent to the hospital. They are John Freeman, John Marchese and William Trathen. State Subsidies Support Private Schools by ED HOLZ1NGER Asst. News Editor For every North Carolina resident enrolled a private institution, the state of North Carolina gives that school $750. k has been suggested by some, Lt. Gov. my Green among others, that the subsidy ticn^nVa,c scho°Is should be doubled to »500 per student. statc ^aVe an obligation to keep Driv ?°CS J ac ^hools open? asked Dr. W. Thomas Ser ^airman of the Department of ondary Education. He answered his question emphatically, "No!" Jamison explained the idea behind the original subsidy was to save the state money it would otherwise spend for new dorms. 'The notion was that as private tuition went up, they (private schools) would have a decrease in enrollment and state schools would have an • increase. Therefore, private dorms would be standing empty and the state would have to build new dorms to handle the students." he said. 'This money is not pro-rated. Each and every school receives the same amount, from Duke to Wingate," Jamison added. The subsidy was raised by last year's General Assembly from $675 to the current $750. In addition, tuition was raised last year at state institutions, particularly ASU. "I think the first obligation of the state is to the state campuses," he said. "In fact, I personally think higher education should be free. The investment would pay for itself in the long run, since more people would go to college, get better jobs, make more money, and subsequently pay more taxes. The state would get it back eventually." Jamison feels students, who make up a large voting population, should be made aware that the state is supporting private schools yet raisine tuition at ouhlic schools Ji in the dorm or on a has yet to become Another bill recommended for future adoption concerns Dean s List eligibility. At present, students registered for more than seven hours and less than twelve are required to pay full tuition, but are not eligible to be named to the Dean's List should they have grades worthy of the honor. 'litis bill, introduced by Marion, would permit students and 11 semester hours of work Dean s List if they attain a (CPA) of 3.4 or better. SGA President Gray taking between eight to be named to the grade point average The bill states, "In view of the fact that they take a lighter course load than students registered for 12 or more hours, a GPA of 3.4 should be the minimum required for Dean's List honors." Lovill Turns On To Turning Off \ Wins $ by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Acting Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye announced yesterday that Lovill Residence Hall will receive $250 for finishing first in ASU's Electricity Conservation Program held ir February. Competition between residence halls was based on the amount of kilowatt hours used in February 1980, compared to February 1979. Lovill used 25 percent less than it did one year ago according to ASU Physical Plant records. Hoey Hall will receive $150 and East Hall will be given $100 for using 21 percent and 13 percent less electicity, respectively. The money for the competition comes from the Business Affairs Office, said Daye. A total qf 419,196 kilowatt hours was used in the 15 residence halls this February, compared to 437,341 kilowatt hours in 1979, she said. Lovill finished number one in the competition in 1978, according to Vicki Osteen, assistant director of Housing Operations. The program is in its fourth year, but was not held last year she said. Tamara Sane, resident director for Lovill Hall said, "We made signs...to promote electicity conservation. But, mostly it was just word of mouth." Of the other 12 residence halls, four reduced their electricity consumption from last year. These are Eggers Hall, 11 percent; Cone Hall, 9 6/10 percent; White Hall, 9 4/10 percent and Doughton Hall, one percent. The following residence halls increased their electricity consumption from last year: Gardner Hall, 11 percent; Justice Hall, 10 percent; Bowie Hall, nine percent; Cannon Hall, three percent; Faculty Apartments, two percent; Winkler Hall, two percent and Newland Hall, one percent. Coltrane Hall consumed the same amount of electicity as in February, 1979. $50 Due After Break ASU students hoping to live on-campus next year are reminded that applications for next year will be distributed to present on-campus students in their residence halls the evenings of March 17 and 18. Off-campus students wishing to apply for on-campus housing may begin picking up applications March 24 at the Housing Office, second floor of the Administration Annex. Applications from off-campus students will be processed after on-campus students' applications. Students must submit a $50 deposit with completed applications March 19 and 20 in the Student Union Mini Theater. Any student on financial aid and unable to pay the deposit should contact the Housing Office for a possible deferment. Room assignments will be made independently of the order in which they were turned in and posted April 18. A waiting list will also be posted at this time, updated through April 17. •Inside Today News Editorials Photot by HOWARD ASU has Student Affairs, Academic Affairs and Business Affairs but Jid ).nt know there was a Minority Affairs? Sec page 4. Vandalism is discussed in the editorial column; writers present their opinions of the Outward Bound '\pertvnce and an educational trip to Washington, u.L. Lcitc... include views on energy, honor societies and anger at having to attend classes Monday despite ha/ardous weather. See page 2. KATI Warm Weather In Boone Brings !\lt. Living Out The Child In Everybody Sports After a line meal out. how much do YOU leave as a lip? According to area restaurant managers, it's not much. A dance marathon is coming and so is Gove. See page 5. While everyone else is heading home for spring break, the Mountaineer track, tennis and golf teams will pack then Kigs and begin their seasons. See page 7. �Is Education's Condition Poor? The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State.University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elani David I*. llarriKon.. .News Editor (•hrin INrlnon... Mountaineer Living Blair Kt-rkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart I)u\nl.. .Ad Manager Copy Editor. ..Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed. .. Lisa Houtellr Photo Editor. Richard Rawaon Page Designers. . . Khun & Criscoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ guest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 Kditor in room 33A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publicasignature, address and phone number. Vandalism This year, there has been a significant decrease in the amount of vandalism on the ASU campus, and many students arc to be praised for their improved maturity in behavior. But we don't have to look very far to see that some vandalism does occur. Misuse of fire extinguishers is a good example. What entices a student to use life-saving equipment to deface property? Is it humor-Boredom? Perhaps. But what is humorous about reducing the safety of other students? Such incidents are occurring less frequently than in past years, but they should not happen at all. Damages that cannot be charged to the unknown persons who commit the acts of vandalism are absorbed by the Housing Budget and ultimately paid for by all students. Students who know the identity of vandals but refuse to say who was involved in a vandalism act arc then rewarded for their loyalty by a rise in housing costs. Normal wear and tear on elevators does not require over $1,500 in maintenance costs. Perhaps students would rather go without elevator service and use foot power to climb eight or nine flights of stairs several times during the course of each day. Climbing numerous flights of stairs builds strong leg muscles for kicking in room doors when one has forgotten his key. Such action might be an exhibition of brute strength, but it also shows an abundance of destructive irresponsibility. Students should realize that the time and money it takes to repair the damage of vandalism could be used to repair the constantly broken-down washing machines, dryers, and vending machines which abound on campus. Many students have exercised more responsible behavior in regard to throwing snowballs. Maybe they are beginning to understand that windows broken by snowballs arc extremely dangerous as well as inconvenient for the student whose window is the recipient of the rock-hard ball of ice. Hopefully, the less significant snowball problem is a result of more conscientious behavior on the part of the students, rather than simply a decrease in the amount of snow that has fallen in Boone so far this year. Students as well as residence hall staff members should be commended for their part in decreasing the amount of vandalism this year at Appalachian. We should now strive to make vandalism completely nonexistent on this campus. by KATH KURTZ 'It is obvious schools are not built The condition of education in the U.S. affects everyone (most selfishly and especially those of us who plan to participate in it as a career). In search of the true meaning of our educational system, Dr. Tashner's public education class took • a perilous journey to Washington, D.C. Involved with the actual trip was a typical ASU 15-passenger "luxury" van. Riding in it was a learning experience in itself. More important discoveries were to be made on this trip other than what amount of curvature a spine can taKe. Through interviews and lectures with many people, from a legislative assistant of Senator Morgan all the way up to an environmental engineer (Street cleaner), new opinions of education were formed and old observations became concrete. Generally, the schools in our capital face a great deal of negative attitudes. 'Educational administrators seemed to voice the only optimistic views. Ironically, students directly involved were not asked. do his dirty work for him? It seems to mc that before he attempts to impeach someone else for his actions in office, he should look at his own record as Elections Committee chairman. The only important job that the Elections Chairman has to do is to prepare for and supervise the spring elections for the top SGA offices. But after sitting in his office for six months drawing a salary and waiting for the elections, he resigned just in time to run in them (and A governmental effort has been made to improve education's position in the country and to help repair education's reputation. How has this been done? They (mainly professional lobbyists) have taken the "E" out of HEW (the Department of Health, Education and Welfare). Will this affect teachers and students personally? probably not-at least not within the next year. There is too much observable in-fighting and concern about jobs transferring from HEW to "E" for the separate department to be effective right now. The severed department- will have to organize before its results become apparent. Another subject brought up while the public education class was in D.C. was that school is not for everyone. (An idea thought of often during high sc hool study halls and impracticle university courses.) A newsletter, one of the many gathered by the public education class, recommends that schools "drop the 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. custodial function." It is nice to know that administrators in Washington recognize what every teacher does-the babysitting aspect of the job. It is obvious schools are not built for this education of children (as Dr. Tashner loves to expound and was exalted to hear others reinforce). A Washington police officer pointed out that the kids are doing most their learning outside the schools. And what they're learning is that the enterprizes pursued in the streets are far more profitable than even a teacher's salary. As a reasonably conservative person who has sifted through the educational funnel fairly well it's hard not to judge these city kids negatively. But as the police officers in D.C. were quick to say, their values are only Doowah Diddy The Appalachian Wishes You A Very Safe And incidentally, drew one last paycheck from the* students' money). Try and tell me that this is in the best interests of the student body. I believe it's time to send all the petty school politicians back to the farm. They have no right to use the SGA (and the students', activity fees) as political play-toys to prepare them for the "Big-time" after graduation. JC Farlow P. 0. Box 0733 brought up a oQl *ho* . Su&n that would help better understand w,?1** help reconcile the hi ^ • within U| architecture 0 f ,7 ° prospective teachers l ** required to earn ***** • m Life experience" ^ This is a ereat sometimes an economic 1k for recent graduates ^ f'nd teaching jobs) will a ,cache successfully completed 4 ' years in academic im, comprehend a stu£utwon t travel the ,1 * lr*mc* route? how The trip to Washing,0„ y '0 see more than scenery between North r *"1 DC. After 5^ me and hiring the r«V papers generated at the (VI can understand whv public's attitude is negative. ' I also agree with the edu who feel hope and „ptillllsni / the future. From what I've * it seems that the way to chZ the educational system is f" within, and I am young 1IV idealistic enough to try. 801,0018 V Bri*n Bsiln LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ASU's Reputation More Important Than Safety Happy Spring Vacation Moves Politically Convenient Editor, The Appalachian: So the proposed impeachment of Gray Marion was "not politically motivated," huh? Who does the Monty Cramp crowd think it is fooling with their election time maneuvering and plotting? Crump states that he was "too closely involved" with the impeachment proceedings to introduce the resolutions in the Senate, so he believes someone else should have done it. Isn't that just like a typical politician, getting one of his underlings to for the education of children. 9 different, not won* Several peop|e t°r Our readers' views Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing in regard to the brilliant decision our illustrious administration arrived at which required our attendance March 3. I, for one, do not understand why ASU students are assumed to be so much better at getting to class in the snow than other college students across the state. While nearly every school in North Carolina was called off, ASU (who, by the way, received more snow than nearly every other college) operated on a "regular schedule." What made the situation even worse is the fact that many students were at home for the weekend and had to drive up the mountain in order to attend class. If the snow had come in the middle of the week when most of the students were in Boone, things would have been different. Beginning early Sunday, this announcement was put on the radio: "ASU will operate on a regular schedule. However, roads are extremely slick and hazardous, and all students, staff, and faculty are urged to use extreme caution in attempting to come to campus." The N.C. State Highway Patrol also put out a travelers' advisory which urged travel with chains or four-wheel drive vehicles only. Now I ask you, how much worse than "extremely hazardous" must the roads be before classes are cancelled? If this problem is handled in the usual manner, it looks like someone's life must be taken before any serious action is taken. I personally hope and pray that this does not happen, but it seems inevitable under the current circumstances. It is my sincere hope that some long and hard consideration is given to this matter before a terrible accident does occur. Most ASU students care nothing about preserving our reputation of never having classes cancelled under any circumstances. I challenge the administration, Chancellor, or whoever the decision lies with to use a little common sense the next time this situation arises. Randy White Justice Hall Student Senator honoraries. These programs art not limited to tutoring session! and state conferences but include socials with businessmen, educators and U.S. Congressmen debates with people interested in the same discipline, and an invaluable opportunity to develop an organization. Th<$t organizations are an honor to belong to, not simply because of the entrance requirements, but because they give a student ar opportunity for experiences h< could not gain in the classroom I believe that is one reason these organizations worn chartered on this campus, aim those that fulfill thij responsibility are those that admire most. But would you want to jot" an organization that has a faculty adviser who downknow the club's president. ^ membership of 400 ( whom come to meetings), a of programming and long- ^ planning, and no sense, continuity wh a *' j, Furthermore, woul University care to associate with these organizations'1 111 not attempt to an these questions; however, , Honoraries Editor, The Appalachian, Of the over 100 Student Organizations on campus some of the most popular and most talked about are our academic honor societies. Not all of the talk about these organizations, however, is of a positive nature. Many of our academic honoraries are simply paper organizations that do nothing for the student but bestow upon him a paper honor. To make my point a bit more clear, try to convince someone that it is an asset to belong to an organization that does nothing but recognize people for studying. It's much easier to prove the benefits gained from an organization when it provides some educational activities and programs, as do several of our , e f h •? -*- rr; r, '£ ssS zjtsl involved to increaSChf$( effectiveness ot ^ organizations, and ^ students to capita ««• educational opportuni jn by these organic ion 11 attempting to ^ oU responsibility. y , apd many changes, prop ^ controversies as dent 1 n headway . j gm organizational developmen. looking forward to student, * d in any faculty member tnt ^ achieving this PurP°* 1|ld tb<* remainder of this term to come. Pa,rick J Chairman S'c^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 6, 1980 3 Claims Public Is Unconcerned With Future Energy Crisis Real To Student Editor, The Appalachian: The biggest event, the most important event, that could have possibly put ASU on the map failed in attendance not only by students, but by the the faculty, the community and the region. I'm referring to last weekend's "Energy Weekend." Our nation is faced with a very real enerev crisis and the general public doesn't give a damn! This program wasn't just a nuclear controntation, it was OUR future---the future of transportation, the future of food source, the future of the environment, the future of our children, the future of survival! Surely everyone at ASU (faculty included) is here due to the concern of his personal future- but doesn't that involve energy? How will people get to work, keep warm, cook, print books, make cloth, etc., without energy? Wouldn't it be shocking to have it all shut down suddenly without any communication as to why and what's going on? If you are capable of reading between the lines, it's all spelled out for us Experience Outward Bound Benefits Are Worth The Cost by DOROTHY V. KJBLER ASU has had a bad reputation in the area of academics for the past several years. It has been nicknamed "Happy Appy" and "UNC-Tweetsie." However uncomplimentary these names may be, there is some truth in the reputation. But Appalachian, just as any other university, has its slack courses. Despite its academic shortcomings, ASU offers credit in a number o f unique areas. ASU gives humanities credit to anyone completing the standard Outward Bound course. Outward Bound is a unique experience which entails almost all life experiences and channels them into an intensive 23-day experience. It is more than a simple physical challenge; it takes a fair amount of mental exertion as well. You have a chance to do Whitewater canoeing, backpacking, rappelling and rock climbing without the benefit of a Winnebego. You begin to live the motto of Outward Bound: 'To serve, to strive and not to yield." It is quite a task. St^p one of the Outward Bound process is the abandonment of civilization-no more "Dallas" every Friday night, no more Big Macs. You are given a backpack and wherever your backpack is, is home. This is one of the most difficult parts of Outward Bound to accept. There is not a "place" to go to feel secure, and this produces some interesting effects. You have a chance to look at yourself from outside your normal role and to look at your role as well. Outward Bound gives you a chance to find out what those words you studied in philosophy really mean. You learn about "trust" and "sharing." These words take on new meaning when someone offers to relieve you of part of the burden of a backpack that is too heavy. You learn to accept hardship and to help others when they can't go on. Of all the humanities that ASU offers, the hours earned through Outward Bound will be by far the most meaningful. Outward Bound offers a different kind of knowledge-a knowledge of self. You end up viewing yourself and the society in which you live in a different light. The course is, however, costly. You will have to spend approximately $800 and will be forced to expend old ideas for new ones. All in all, your money and time will be well spent. If this is what makes ASU "Happy Appy," then keep it up! If you are interested in Outward Bound in North Carolina write NCOBS, Box 817 Morganton, NC 28655. Scholarships are available. by the politicians, writers, musicians, environmentalists, philosophers, poets, scientists and by nature. . Over spring break, when you're paying $1.20 plus a gallon, think about it. Enjoy it now for tomorrow will be definitely different. Get involved- it's not too late to learn something about what's going on. Think hard on conservation, it will make tomorrow easier on us all. The children can see the slime on the earth, why can't adults? LISTEN TO THE MUSIC! Question authority-open your eyes to reality. Energy involves you so get involved. Don't fall when the lights go out. Support the earth-it's trying to support you! If you think the system is working, ask someone who isn't! Think about it, and for the mere sake of survival. . .take a stand in this time of need. Whether you are pro- or anti-nuclear, we have to come together and solve the gravest problem that's ever faced our nation. Don't be left out in the cold before you ask "Why?" Isn't your own survival worth the effort? "Speak out, you got to speak out against the madness, you got to speak your mind if you dare." • Cindy Kilgore 411 E. King Street (Quote from David "Long Time Gone") Crosby's Informing You... H O W T O B E A SUCCESS WITHOUT AN E D U C A T I O N : Nineteen-year-old Craig Catto, a high scholl dropout who is president of a t h r i v i n g a i r p l a n e manufacturing business, will be featured on PM Magazine There will be a question and answer session for candidates running for SGA offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer in Our House in the Student Union Wednesday, March 19 at 6 p.m. The Wilderness Center of ASU will be offering workshops this spring in the areas of backpacking and canoeing. The backpacking lr 'P is scheduled for April '2-13 and the canoe trip be April 19-20. Both workshops have limited enrollments and minimum fees which covers everything except personal clothing. F ° r more information eontact the Wilderness c enter at 262-4077. The Data Processing anagement Association will old a dinner meeting at 7 e Western Steer March 19 at 6 p.m. Speakers for the Let uj«fiQu'WONEV? -w * us **11 seldom US40 . wiuum S t r e a / B r l n 9 them to Howard n,|9nment, behind Farmer's ^ara ° •635*20"' Da° John,on 963-5420 _A BREAKI Beach It at the 9 Georgj Motel and Sand Pebble *ot», ,n North Myrtle Beach. Low !°rln9 Break rates start at 113.00. Can 03-249-2721 for reservations. !VE"QREEN MC AT • DAT **vi #w Course - Take the course inai "'dually , n A t l a n t a m 3 to 5 3030 P'°" Box 77034- Atlanta, Oa. 9 Dhone (404) 874 - 2454. Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. The, show will include a visit to the birthplace of America's best known folklore hero, Jesse James, and will explain how to handle aggression in dogs, how to relax with a "neutral bath," and a behind the scenes look at the "Dallas" television show. STILL LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? It takes approximately 3,500 seasonal employees to staff, run and supervise the more than 100 rides, shows, attractions and ancillary jobs meeting will represent General. Security Office at 2150 and make an appointment. Data SUMMER RECREATION WORKERS NEEDED Interested persons should apply at the Watauga Parks and Recreation office in Boone or at the Financial Aid Office on the ASU campus. Persons interested m ust be able to receive Workstudy Aid. S O F T B A L L A N D BASEBALL UMPIRES NEEDED! Watauga Parks and Recreation will be taking registration for officials in its summer Softball and baseball programs through March 10. Classes for prospective officials will begin at Hardin Park Elementary School at 6 p.m. March 10. For more information, come by the Watauga Parks and Recreation office at 609 East King Street, or contact Toby Thorpe at 264-9511. A sign language course will be offered by the Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College at the Senior Citizens' Center in Boone. The course begins March 6 and will end May 8. It will be held Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. and the cost is $5. The Traffic Appeals Board will meet Wednesday, March 19 at 10 a.m. Anyone with an oral traffic appeal should call the HCWS B International Khomeini Consents To Meeting Iran's President Bani Sadr said Tuesday that Ayatollah Khomeini has agreed to let a United Nations commission meet with the American hostages held captive at the U.S. Embassy. Khomeini's consent clears up the uncertainty over exactly who is in charge of the embassy-the militants holding it or the Iranian government. A spokesman for the militants said they had not been informed of Khomeini's decision. President Bani Sadr told reporters that Khomeini had been contacted about the question and had said that the decision for a meeting was up to the Revolutionary* Council. Bani Sadr also reported that the Council had decided that the meeting could take place. Khomeini said Feb. 23 that the fate of the American hostages will be decided by the Iranian Parliament which will not be elected or convened until April. National Kennedy Posts Massachusetts Victory Senator Edward Kennedy broke a three-state losing streak Tuesday by beating President Jimmy Carter in the Massachusetts Democratic primary. Carter forces claimed that they did next expect a Carter victory and were pleased with any votes cast for the President. Though few doubted that Kennedy would take the state, the Carter forces spent almost $500,000 on TV and radio ads which portrayed the President as a family man. Republican John Anderson was the surprise in the Republican primary. With four percent of the precincts counted, Anderson was leading the race, followed by Ronald Reagan and George Bush. The foundation for his success was independents who could vote in either primary in Massachusetts. Reagan had called Massachusetts "my worst state," while Anderson predicted that the Massachusetts primary would transform him into a viable candidate for the Republican nomination. Duke Reveals Transportation Routes that make up the Six Flags Over Georgia theme park in Atbnta; GA. Application for employment may be made in person from 9-5 Monday-Saturday, at the Six Flags Personnel Office; 1-20 and Six Flags Road, Atlanta, GA. Secret routes that funnel deadly used nuclear fuel through several North Carolina communities were revealed by Duke Power Co. Tuesday. The four routes pass through the North Carolina towns of Cherryville, Gastonia and Mount Holly as well as the South Carolina town, Spartanburg. The power company's disclosure came as the result of an NRC ruling that route information should be made public. If the NRC approves, Duke could send as many as 300 shipments over the routes this fall. Duke wants to transfer highly-radioactive fuel from its Oconee plant near Clemson, SC, because the plant is running out of storage pools for the waste. Communique The Leroy Springs Camp of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four women for six wee|<s of employment beginning Sunday, June 15. All employees will have weekends off and the salary is $80 per week plus room and board. For details contact Jim Avant at the Intramural Office, 262-3035. Off-campus students may pick up their SCAU discount cards from the SGA secretary in 23-B Workman. A validated receipt is required for the card which is good for 10 percent off merchandise at p a r t i c i p a t i n g local establishments. The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the Student Union. The Blue Ridge Reading Council's monthly meeting will be held Thursday, March 6 at 5 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A guest speaker, Dr. Cratis Williams, will lecture about the Appalachian dialect. Any education majors interested in reading are invited. Prevention Management Workshop Thursday, March 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Those interested must call the Center at 262-3180 to sign up. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Symphony Orchestra will perform its second major concert of the season in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 6. Admission is free, and everyone is invited to attend. The Counseling Center will sponsor an Assertiveness Training Group Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-noon beginning March 19. The group will meet at the Counseling Center located on the bottom floor of East Hall. For more information, call 262-3180. The Counseling Center will sponsor a weight management program which will utilize the behavioral model aimed at producing slow weight loss. The meetings will be held on Mondays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 100 of Smith Wright Hall. The first meeting will be held on March 17. The Appalachian Gay Awareness group will hold a reorganizational meeting Thursday, March 6 at 8 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. Canterbury, the Episcopal college student Organization, meets every Sunday at 6:15 p.m. Each Sunday there will be a short service, dinner and a special activity. Canterbury meets at St. Luke's Episcopal Church which is located behind the Bookstore. The Earth Studies Program will offer spring and summer workshops in Alcohol Fuel Production, Solar Home and Greenhouse constuction, French Intensive Organic Gardening and Holistice Health and Nutrition. Each workshop will include theory and "hands on" experiences with the an emphasis on o f d e v e l o p m e n t skills, For self-sufficiency more information, call 262-2291. Beta Alpha Phi will sponsor a free income tax service March 1 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for inner March 9. Registration begins at 3 All clubs need to check their mailboxes in Workman Hall daily for Club Council announcements. Remember Thai Personal Rates: Rds Are Available In The Appalachian Student: First 20 words—$1.00 The Counseling Center is sponsoring a Stress p.m. and will be followed by a Korean language service of worship at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m. the guests will join the members of the church for a fellowship dinner. Koreans and Korean-Americans should notify the First Presbyterian Church, Box, 369, Morganton, NC. 5 Cents Each Additional Word �Thursdav March 6. 1980 THE APPALACHIAN 4 / 'Advocate Of Student Views' by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Last year, approximately 217 black students enrolled at ASU, creating what was called by the Director of Student Minority Affairs Archie Ervin, "the largest entering freshman black class in ASU's history." The increased integration of the University has served to enhance the function and practicality of the Office of Student Minority Affairs, a branch of Complementary Education. Ervin feels that the Office is "charged with the responsibility of implementing a three-fold awareness program concerning the University and the minority student." V The first purpose, said Ervin. is to "expose and educate a predominantly white environment to the history and culture of the black student." Secondly, he hopes to "devise programs and activities which would enhance currently-enrolled minority students in terms of exposing them to the predominant culture, trying to push them into becoming involved in the mainstream of the University." The final purpose of Minority Affairs is to "attempt to expose the educational opportunities available at the institutional to perspective minority students." According to Ervin, Minority Affairs is not exclusively here to serve black students, but because blacks are the predominant minority on campus more emghasiw^j^ivenu^hemasa group. Ervin said, "We're always trying to be an advocate of the minority students' views." He shared several plans for next school year in the area of Minority Affairs. One of Ervin's goals is to begin to develop some kind of black student leadership on campus. attracting more and more minority students." He feels the University must have something to offer minority students in their educational objectives as well as general desires in college preference. Factors that have contributed to previous enrollment of minority students and blacks in particular because "the latest figures show that more and more blacks are going into the fields of business and the hard sciences." He said of black students, ' ' W e ' r e n o t a s participatory-oriented as we should be." Ervin also expects to "beef up plans" in his efforts to reach larger audiences of perspective students for fall semester. In an' attempt to move "minority programs into the flow of the University," Ervin said. "We are trying to systematize our agproacfi to One of the basic problems that the Office of Minority Affairs has faced so far is, "making our efforts known to the various segments of the campus and enlisting the other segments in support of us, and that is a slow process," Ervin Tall Tales At ASU Marshall Ward, a Beech Creek, NC, storyteller, will tell "Jack Tales" at 7:30 p.m., March 5, in the lobby gallery of Farthing Auditorium. Ward's performance is free and open to the general public. The "Jack Tale" is a type of folk story that has been particularly popular and well-developed in form among the Ward, Harmon and Hicks families of Watauga and Avery Counties. Each story features an Appalachian farmboy, Jack, who by his seeming good nature and SINCE'ANIMAL HOUSE'! JiiiiL IT'S THE WORLD SERIES OF LAUGHS A Uoyd Koufmon / Mtchoet He<z Product** A TR0MA INC Rd«ase Msuntan Produciions/Ttorai N [FRENCH—SWISS RENTALS is selling j ijjused boots,skis,and poles,completejl [sets for $75.00, boots from $5.00•$25.00. skis starting at $10.00. h j| Located on Highway 105, between j:J Boone and Sugar Mountain. I 7:15 - 9:15 963-6410. | BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.l 264-6136 ilent cream Sc" V 7:00 - 9:00 Mens, ladies, and children's R POLAR PALACE equipment. JERRY i BATTER-R-UR.. FOR THE WILDEST MOVIE j Ski Equipment For Sale: by Other performances in festival will include: Marrh !he Bessie Eldreth of Sand, ' Stanley Hicks of Vilas- u ^ 26. Joe Miller. Laverne d Cratis Williams of Boon* April 2, a contest for tall'm d and windmill stories open county resident,. V p rom n e wl b gn a 7 ef r a c s il e i t 3 p.m. each night. ^ 264-6136 April 8S9 Photo Ward's performance °Penj a festival of Blu, Ridge storytelling. IBOONE HEIGHTS CNTBJ FRENCH—SWISS SKI RENTALS Phone foolishness succeeds in "findij^ his fortune." Ice Rink JOYNER When Will Spring Really Come? <>•«••< -mam- <>-umm*< o-maa-u -mma <>«•»<> amm o-amma u-aM»-( t-ow-o-4HJ MINOR'S PRINTING ] i 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 I ! ! •Resumes• •Programs* •Tickets* •Wedding Invitations* ' ' Group Lessons Begin March 17 Register Before Spring Break •6 lessons Monday Nights 5:00pm - 9:00pm • free rentals •practice time after lessons • special student rates •beginners & intermediates B-B-O Ribs e*>V° •one make-up lesson •call for registration cooked in our own special sauce served with , Home style potatoes ; *$$$> SPECIAL PRICES B-H-Q slaw Ladies $28.99 Vegetable Mens $31.99 ON SKATES IN STOCK Figure and Hockey $15.°°465 00 One trip to soup & salad bar STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE .75 Monday-Thursday with I.D. Polar Palace Boone Heights Shopping 1044)6 fast King Street Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 Quality t«aVy To Waar Slnta 1936 264-4121 Cen,er �rue APPA' ACHIAH Thursday March 6, 1980 flOUNTrtlNeCR LIMING Service- Get What You Pay For by PAUL C. CLARK Staff Writer that local customers are cheap. The service people maintain that customers know a fair gratuity is expected of them, but that most feel that if it isn't on the bill, it's free or demands only a token tip. "Look at it from a waitress' standpoint," said one assistant manager. "She's performing a service. She isn't anyone's servant. She should be paid for what she's doing." If one considers that a waitress averages $ 1.50 an hour half of federal iS far as area waitresses and bartenders are concerned, the |e of Boone and Blowing K are lousy tippers. There's a Lit between the help and the Lblic. It's a subject of usperation and humor among Stresses and bartenders, but all all it's a pretty sensitive issue "iih the establishment owners. JJe public is either sympathetic or couldn't care less. The general consensus says minimum, one can understand the dependence she has on tips. "Maybe the reason service is so mediocre in Boone," surmised the assistant manager, "is because most tippers are mediocre tippers." Taking his idea and expanding it, if a customer were to show a little more conscience, the service he received would improve. Showing your gratitude for an evening well-attended is one way to be remembered. "I've been waitressing at Marvin's (Garden) for four TYPEWRITER RENTAL At % <Hl>X UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE years," said Belena Chapp, "and in that time I've come to recognize a lot of faces. I know what kind of tip to expect from them. I'm not going to bust my butt for someone who's only going to leave me the change in his pocket." "When a Mercedes drives up with two pairs of skis on top, and they run up a S60 check and leave me $2, you're damn right I'm going to go out to their car and give them back their two dollars," Carol Cosper, also of Marvin's Garden, said. Two prominent area businessmen finished $6 worth of lunch in a local restaurant recently and joked that it was so good, they weren't going to leave their usual five percent tip. They each left one quarter. "If you're too cheap to tip, don't come out to eat," is the opinion of one manager. Patty O'Connor tends the bar at Holley's in Blowing Rock, and she says tips are generally good during her day shift. Her tip jar looked nicely packed, and she had already emptied it once. On weekdays, she can make $10 in tips plus her wages, and on weekends she pulls in from $15 to $20. A Fair Gratuity? "I'm the kind of bartender everybody comes in and tells their problems to," she said with a bright smile. Being friendly helps, and the bartender's or waitress' attitude is of paramount importance to her tip. tipper now that she has waitressed. Most waitresses and bartenders appraise themselves as good tippers. Fanny Flagg once stood outside a restaurant in an episode for Candid Camera and asked people as they went in to evaluate themselves as tippers. At their tables, she posted their ratings: "This man is a self-avowed poor tipper." Imagine the service he got. It is not outrageous to wonder why tips are not given before the meal: a customer will receive the kind of service for which he paid. A grumpy waitress can expect little reward. Alan Childrcs always leaves 36 cents for his standard breakfast at The Mountain House in Boone and would leave more if they only smiled there, he said. Roxanne Eller considers herself a better They 11 Remember Your Face Some Basic Area Tipping Facts $12.00 71* "Dtfc*iit Required sv 7fit, TVeAi $30.00 A waitress in Boone or Blowing Rock is paid about $1.50 per hour. She works a short shift of about six hours. I n some places, she pays a percentage of her tips to the hostess and busboys, a total of as much as 20 percent. She has little recourse with her customers. The minimum tip considered should be 15 percent of the check. (20 percent is not ridiculous and is gaining popularity in the bigger cities). Add to this amount if you had any special requests or the waitress performed any considerate,- timely services. Subtract from this amount if the service was rotten. Bartenders make better wages, but work hard during long shifts. Toss that change into their tip jars and chances are they'll remember your face and your beer. If you can afford to go out, you can afford to pay for the service. This seems to be the opinion shared by every waitress and bartender in the area. I X X i l . i l l l i r i T H r T T ' r T I T I I T T T T r t End of Season Clearance Sale Mountaineer Talent Search '80 Savings up to 50% off Located behind Farmer's Hardware Od Thursday March 6,1980 7:0()-Beverly Gray & David Gude 7:12-Tim Young 7:24-Tony Hall 7:36-Michael 7:T8-Beverly Clawson Miller ^•'OO-Kathy Postel 8:13-Kim Beaver 8:&4-Cindy 8^6-Ruth Gray 102 vm aJ ,'JI W. Kings St. 264-8801 (ask for Ski Shop) Palace Shopping CenterJewelers Gifts & (in the Polar Palace) Boone Heights Phone 264-7476 Spring Sale!! 25% Off Regular Price on all merchandise Crystal-Watches-Diamonds Gifts-Sterling Starts March 21 Ends March 29 Coupon SPECIAL for ASU STUDENTS • Receive an Additional l()%()ff the already low sale price with this coupon!! MIWWl'KfeiSr*01 & r 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 6, 1980 Rowdy Humorist How's Your Mother Gove Here For By Paul G. Clark 'Take Two' Farthing Show Gove Scrivenor, one of Nashville's finest musical talents, will appear in concert March 18, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The performance will benefit the Prevention Foundation for New River Mental Health which serves five counties of northwestern North Carolina. "Variety" magazine has described Scrivenor as "a thoroughly engrossing performer," and the Richmond Times Dispatch has proclaimed him "one of America's better songwriters." Critics and the public have praised his albums, "Coconut Gove" and "Shady Gove," which have featured such artists as John Hartford, Dave Loggins and Doc Watson. Scrivenor's music suggests influences ranging from classical to bluegrass to blues. Whether playing acoustic guitar or autoharp, Scrivenor enchants listeners with hi? imaginative instrumentation, and his raspy vocals linger hauntingly in their memory. He is noted also for his rowdy humor, which contributes greatly to his rising popularity as an entertainer. Reserve seat tickets will cost $4 and will be on sale beginning March 3 at the following outlets: Record and Tape in North Wilkesboro; and Mr. Toad's Sound Concept in Johnson City. Tickets will also be available at the door. Gove Scrivenor Dancin\ Dancin 9 24 Hours by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Volunteers In Service For Youth is sponsoring its annual major fund raiser, a 24-hour Dance Marathon March 21 and 22. Beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, the Marathon will be held in "The Attic" of the Polar Palace. In order to enter the Dance Marathon, students must secure a minimum of $5 in sponsorships. All money collected from the Marathon "goes toward having group activities and pays for gas for matched volunteer chairmen to go out and see the kids," relates Cathy Newberry, co-ordinator for the Dance Marathon^ Last year, the Marathon was held in the Student Union; however, because of a new Union rule, the organization was unable to hold the event there. Fortunately, V1SFY was able to obtain the facilities at the Polar Palace. According to Newberry, this arrangement has been quite ad^ntageous. "T^e guys at the Polar Palace have been super and have helped us out in any way they can," she says. in conjunction with the Dance Marathon, the Polar Palace is hosting a special "Midnight Madness" skating event, beginning Saturday at noon and continuing until 4 a.m. Skaters may skate for only than six hours of continuous dancing illegal. For this reason, the Marathon dancers will have an hour break every 6 hours. Thanks to Boone businesses, these breaks will be more than just rest. "Well be giving them pizza, hamburgers, ham biscuits, doughnuts ... and that's all being donated by businesses in ''The Money Is Used Solely For The Children' $1. According to Newberry, half of the total profits from this event will be donated to the organization. Also, for all those people who want to dance but view 24 hours of dancing as a torture, "The Attic" will be open the entire time for non-marathon dancers for a 50-cent cover charge. During the Depression, dance marathons were popular and people literally danced themselves to death. Because of this, a law was imred wluch made more Once a Year Levis Sale! JEANSWEAR 3 Days Only Of Moving To The Beat For A Good Cause Thurs., Fri., Sat. A OVER 2.000 pr. Reduced All Mens Straight Leg, Boot Leg , Corduroys Reg.-$17.00 Sale $13.00 All Mens Prewashed Denim Straight Leg £r Boot Cut Levis Reg. $20.00 Sale $16.00 Boone," explains Newberry. Boone area merchants have also supplied prizes for various dance contests which will be conducted throughout the Marathon. Albums, T-shirts, free passes to dinners, movies and skating are a few of the prizes which businesses have provided. Prizes will be awarded to dancers who have acquired the most sponsored money. First prize is $50. "The money for first prize is being donated by WASU and Watauga Senior High's Student Council," states Newberry. A second and third prize will also be awarded. Winners will be announced at the end of the Marathon Saturday night. This year, the organization has set a goal of $1,000. "Last year, our goal was $500 and we made $1,100," says Newberry. However, the group is hoping to exceed this goal. "The money is used solely for the children. The volunteers don't get anything back from it," says Newberry. Registration for the Marathon will continue until 7 p.m. March 21. There will be a contact table in the Student Union for registration beginning March 18. All dancers must register during this time. | YWestern Steer Family STEAKHOUSE YOiniE IN WESTERN STEER COUNTRY Come by and try our new Hems. if perfect Reg. Values to $20. Sale $12.88 ft $13.88 Donee Marathon Friday March 21, 7:00|>m Polar Palace Disco • Sponsored Dancers lor 24 hoars • Other Dancers-SO* eovercharge • Proeedes go to VISFY • Cash prizes, Gift Certificates, and albums to be given away • Registration begins March 18 at VISFV Conatet Table in the Student Union • Everyone welcome 12:00 MldnighM:00am Ice fee and Skate rentals M OO Proceeds go to VIS YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Quality K.odyToWao, $lm. 1936 Volenteers in Service for Youlii 24 Hour Also "Midnight Madness" lee Skating Special Groups Slight Irregular Cords £t Prewash Denim Jeans 104-06 ia*t King Strwwt 1 am writing this installment from a john on the upper fi0 the library. I have taken off my coat and settled in-I expect 7 ? here a while. I will make it a point to write, rewrite and touch this column from my seat in this bathroom. Do you think this is dirty or crude? You should read the writ on the wall-the coming times are prophesied, scribbled, smeared r over this door. Like some examples-Something sordid? "For H Sex in Banner Elk Call 898- (unreadable, honest) only y0uno good body." The ad has a hot, smoky patch over it for effect ^ This door is busy with closed invitations, but I doubt any f them are serious, although James met John here on Feb. 14 {•.? boys giggling about getting away with something naughty write th things. Who knows, maybe some of them are serious. Before settling on this booth, I was jumping around from stall stall, getting all these great raunchy quotes and getting all excit • about writing the Consummate Dirty Graffiti Article, but I knevv would never get printed so that took some wind out of my sail! So 111 mix a few metaphors by putting a lid on all this nasty stu* and tell you: That I quit at Yogi's-Which means I am no longer rurmin. around on Friday nights in a car full of sandwiches and tampa and tunes full of moons. The pressure got to be too much-what with school, The Appalachian, various concerns with which I w involved, my writing, hiking, camping, harness racing, with mv studies on birds, chimpanzees in the wild and Serbs and Croats ii Yugoslavia, because of all the time 1 spend in the air as consultant to numerous developing countries of the world, somethim had to give. So I took a $20 cut in pay and can sit around Fridaf nights listening to the radio. I sort of miss it already though. It was a mad dash on bur, nights, and if it weren't for the Buds in the glove compartment, I'd be a paper doll of myself. Maybe I'll call in an order tomorro* night and talk business with my replacement, whoever that'll be. 1 wish you my best, buddy. But here's to let you know that "How's Your Mother?" marchet bravely on. "How's Your Mother?" is one tough, little marine, ; brawler, a lewd, raucous, let's-drink-until-we-puke column. Or it » now that I've committed myself. Look to it for randy humor anc biting social commentary. Have pen, will travel and this is my phone number for you to call is 264-1308. With your ideas and my break-neck, kinghefl cockiness, we'll get the column out. Rewritten, checked for errors and buckled up, 11:30. Take two is a print. Where Hie eating Is fine and the paying ii easy! located en Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 For Registration Information go by Contact Table or Call Cathy Newberry at 264-S367 Thit ad war dtHMtarl by *e Polar Pabce .Boorta HwbgkH Sho|»|>lnj Cajw > �£ NeiII • Caldwell Sports Bits And Pieces The only good thing about winter is that it is followed by spring. And while ASU students dig out from another snowstorm, some folks are getting heated up for springtime athletics. Here at ASU, the spring sports teams are ready and willing to begin their schedules, hoping to be the bright spots in what has been a disappointing sports year in Boone. Meanwhile, in Arizona and Florida, the Major League baseball teams have begun spring training this week. Despite threats of a player strike that could wipe out the start of the baseball season, the six-week camps are alive with the hopes and optimism that mark them each year. In the spring, each team is a pennant contender with a shot at the World Series title. We know that as the summer draws on most of the teams will stumble, but today they can dream of the pennant. This year will have a different look from last year because of the number of uniform changes and new faces. Eleven managers are opening their first spring camps with their new teams including Dick Howser of the Yankees, Bobby Mattick of Toronto, Billy Martin with Oakland, Jim Frey of the Royals, Tony LaRussa of the White Sox, Dave Garcia of Cleveland, Preston Gomez of the Cubs, Jerry Coleman at San Diego, Sparky Anderson with the Tigers, Dallas Green of Philadelphia and Dave Bristol with the Giants. New faces in different places include Joe Morgan and Nolan Ryan in Houston, Tony Perez at Boston, Freddie Patek and Bruce Kison with California, Ron LeFlore in Montreal, Gaylord Perry with Texas, Dave Goltz and Don Stanhouse with the Dodgers, Cris Chamblis in Atlanta and Dave Cash and Willie Montanez with the Padres. But "the Family" is back almost intact, as the Pittsburgh Pirates prepare to defend their crown in what should be a very exciting season. Olympic Heroes Sign Pro Contracts The golden members of the US Hockey team are lining up to sign pro contracts, taking advantage of their popularity with fans all over the courw try. Jim Craig has signed with the Atlanta Flames, Dave Christian with the Winnipeg Jets, Ken Morrow with the New York Islanders and Mark Johnson with the Pittsburgh Penguins. THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 6, 1980 Randy Nesbit of The Citadel finished second in the NCAA standings in free throw percentage behind Kyle Macy of Kentucky. Nesbit hit 71 out of 77 free tosses for a mark of 92 percent. VMI's Andy Kolesar was seventh, hitting 89.4 percent. Rich DiBenedetto rated 11th in field goal percentage, shooting 62 percent from the floor. Furman and VM1 tied for fifth in team free throw shooting in NCAA Division I teams, hitting 75 percent. Basketball experts said Duke didn't stand much of a chance in the ACC tournament, but someone forgot to tell the Blue Devils. Duke defeated the third, second and first seeded teams in three straight nights to repair its disappointing regular season. The Blue Devils' super play offset a great performance by Maryland's Albert King, who was the tourney MVP. King has shown this year that he is one of the most talented players in America. N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan wasted no time getting in gear for his new position at the University of Florida, heading down to check out the Florida high school tournament right after his State team was knocked out of the ACC tourney Thursday night. WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Former Mountaineer football standout Devon Ford is preparing for another season with the British Columbia team in the Canadian Football League. Ford is a defensive back and kick returner. QUICK QUIP: Al McGuire on his college days at St. John's, and the fact that he had to commute to campus every morning from his home in Rockaway, NY: "I'd take the 7:01 train to East New York, walk three blocks, take the el to Myrtle Avenue and walk another three blocks. At Mar­ quette, my athletes couldn't make a 10 a.m. class across the street." Indoor Team Goes Under The Sun by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Mountaineer outdoor track team travels to Charleston, SC, for its first out­ door track meet this season in hopes of upholding somewhat a tradition against The 0f Citadel. The Apps have yet to lose to the Bulldogs since the arrival of Coach Bob Pollock, who came from The Citadel six years ago, and Pollock seems pretty confident o f another win. Duke will also participate in the event. "We haven't been out on the track yet because of the weather," he says, "but everyone's anxious and it should be a really interesting meet." ASU, with a majority of its indoor team performing out­ doors, including All-American Laffette Jordan, will hope to repeat last year's trouncing of the Bulldogs, 110-59. Pollock feels the Apps are strong in every department and looks forward to another successful season. He says, "We've worked hard, and have a lot of poten­ tial and capability for another successful season." In the 100-meter run, "Fluky" Herndon, Mike Boger and Chris Porter will compete and Jordan will hold the posi­ tion in both the 200-and 400-meter runs. Jordan's first outdoor meet comes one week before he travels to Detroit to participate in the NCAA In­ door Championships. Rick Beasley and Ward Jarvis will also run in the championships. Ron Caton, Jimmy Sanders and Jarvis will compete in the 800-meter race and Kevin Paulk and Caton will run in the 1,500. Norman Blair, MitcR Simril, Davirt Klappenback (5,000-meter), Chip Akers and Alan Sharp (3,000-meter stee­ ple chase), "Scat" Springs, Alan. Valentine, James Orr and Brian Winham (110-meter high hurdles, and 400-meter in­ termediate hurdles) will also compete in the weekend event. The high jump and long jiynp duties will be taken care of by Bobby Terry and Donald Mitchell respectively while Southern Conference indoor champion Robbie Mosley will be in the triple jump. Photo by HOWARD Appalachian KATZ Appalachian State's women's swim team captured third place at the AIAW Division 1 Region 2 meet in Knoxville, TN, behind Tennessee and Georgia. Sitting (left to right) Lorri Dionne and Tricia Woods. Standing (left to right) Sandy Goodwin, Susan Parker, Blair Griffith, Tracy Vaughn and Coach Jim Kelly. Face UNC-Asheville At 2 p.m. Light's Netters Open Home Schedule Today by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer * Number Two Seed Randy Redfield Levis The ASU men's varsity tennis team, with one win in the bag (a 5-4 deci­ sion at High Point), returns to Boone today to host UNC-Asheville on the President's Courts at the Mountaineer Apartments. I he Apps are not favored to win the Southern Conference crown, accord­ ing to Coach Bob Light, but they will give a highly-regarded UTChattanooga team a run for its money. The Mocs have won the title for two consecutive years and along with them, Furman is also picked to be "in the top bracket." East Tennessee, ASU and Davidson are in the second bracket just slightly ahead of The Citadel, VMI, Marshall and Western Carolina. This year's squad returns the services of Karl Johnston, playing number one seed, Randy Redfield, Paul Lewis and Bobby Light, playing numbers WOMENSWEAR Jean Sale! Thur., Fri., Sat. Over 600 Pairs on Sale All Denim •California Straight Legs •Plowboy •Two Horse Reg. 21.00 to 27.00 Sale Price $18.00pr. Special Group 1 'PORNIA _ STRAIGHTS'* •!*,< u„v Two Horse Denim Jeansl $13.50 pr. ar the "at"iw cowgirl anted \ III fll my cirrv ini.nl- '/«•"»" U,I,KI „,v „wtf P "• "" "unv quilt ami/iirtahly *> '""A bai like ,„v tk,rldy\ /.any " rvrf>"ffvr vim we is in? " pbvful .j a... neg. z /.uUpr OT —I——. — f\f\ Have A Good Spring Rr^ci lr two, four, and six respectively, and adds junior college transfers from Anderson, SC, Louis Meehan and Scott Sciotto, who will take positions three and five. The remainder of the roster is filled out by Butch Dunn, Richard Gabriel, Steve Green, Bob Allsbrook, Fred Pfuhl and Brad Jakubsen. In doubles, Redfield and Johnston will hold down the number one position, Lewis and Light will take care of the number two seed while transfers Meehan and Sciotto are seeded third. "We have a good nucleus," says Light, "and I think we have a pretty good team." Light looks for another winning season to add to his 23 straight thus far and says, "We have a tradition of winning tennis here at ASU and I feel this squad will maintain that tradition." He also feels that each team member has improved and says if they have improved with maturity, the Apps should be a good team. SALE Levi's- Slim Fit: A Shirt to Fit Your Style! Cut slim to fit trim but not too tight And cut from a variety of fabrics solids, patterns, and plaids Up front you II see two unique button-through pockets And you'll know there's the legendary Levi's* quality Look for the shirts with the Levi's* Slim-F.t and see if they don't |ust fit your style Regular $17.95 Sale only $12.88 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 6, 1980 1980 Spring Sports Schedules by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer For Men's Tennis, Golf, Track 1980 MENS TENNIS SCHEDULE DATE February 29 March 1 March 2 March 6 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 22 March 24 March 26 March 29 March 30 April 1 April 3 April 4 April 8 * April 12 April 13 April 14 April 17 April 18 April 19 April 19 1980 MENS GOLF SITE OPPONENT High Point UNC-W Salisbury UNC-A State at Wilmington Charleston Armstrong Georgia Southern Valdosta Flagler Jacksonville Stetson Erakine use UNCC Carson Newman Furman Marshall UT-C Wake Foresl UW at Whitewatfr Duke University High Point East Tennessee VMI Virginia Tech Mars Hill Davidson Citadel Western Carolina DATE OPPONENT March 10-13 March 19-22 March 26-30 March 31-April 1 To Be Annopnced To Be Announced April 27-30 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 10:00 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:00 Home 1:00 Home 2:00 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 10:00 Home 2:00 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Home 2:00 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 1:30 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 10:00 Away 2:00 Intercollegiate Invitational Furtnan Invitational Lejeune Invitational Elon Invitational NC Intercollegiate \ Ml, WCU, Davidson, ASU SITE Southern Conference Championship Away Away Away Away Away Home Away March 7 March 8-16 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 12 April 19 April 25-26 Mav 3 May 10 May 23-24 June 5-7 SITE OPPONENT The Citadel, Duke University ASU Track Tour Wake Forest University. Emory & Henry College, Tennessee Tech Atlantic Coast Relays Davidson Relays Marshall University, Western Carolina University Mountaineer Track Classic Southern Conference Championships Spec Townes Invitational Maryland Track Classic Tom Black Classic NCAA Championships Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Away V Golfers Shooting For At Least Third Place by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer With the start of the season less than a week away, ASU's golf Coach Roger Thomas ex­ pects a squad improved over last year's fifth place Southern Conference finisher. "I expect us to have a pretty fair team," said Thomas. "We ought to finish at least third in the con­ ference tournament this year." Senior David Rucker will lead the Mountaineers into the spring season as captain. Besides Rucker, the only other returning letterman is Tommy Jones, a sophomore from Wilmington. Despite the lack of returning lettermen, ASU has several quality golfers. Returnees who failed to letter but contributed to last year's team are junior Harold Kincaid, senior Bradley Thompson and sophomore Stan Pace. Along with these golfers are five outstanding freshmen (Chris Barringer, David Osmere, Larry Eller, Peter Rucker and Richard Kin­ caid) who should contribute im­ mediately. Transfer student Eugene Newmen will also be an asset to the team. Boone's weather is obviously not conducive to outside winter sports, especially golf. Most team members, have practiced at home on the weekends and when weather permitted, the squad travelled to Lenoir for practice during the week. The Boone Golf Club does not open until April 15. To prepare his team for the upcoming season. Coach Thomas had his squad par­ ticipate in five tournaments this past fall. "I wanted the team members to get some ex­ perience before the first spring tournament," stated Thomas. "1 especially felt it important for the incoming freshmen." Next week will be a busy one for the Mountaineers as their opening tournament is the Pinehurst Invitational slated for March 10-13. They will also participate in the Iron Duke Tournament during the weekend of March 15-17. Due to Boone's unpredictable weather, the only home match scheduled this year will take place April 17 at the Boone Golf Club. The rest of the season will serve as preparation for the Southern Conference tourna­ ment scheduled for April 27-30, also in Pinehurst. "East Ten­ nessee should be the number and participated on ,k ** n.ng 200 medleyre|ayt(]^ Lambda Chi Alpha captured four first place finishes and five seconds for a combined point total of 54 to win the an­ nual intramural swim meet. Chi Omega collected 73 points to lead the women. In the inv vjdual competition, Mike Payne paced the men and Georgia Harris led the women. Payne won each of the four events he entered (50 free, 50 fly, 50 backstroke and 100 in­ dividual medley). Jewels Scott of the Chi Omega team took After three round Bowlers ,re ,eadik'le women s division with ^ total of 2,895. in .pr ' N 2.857 pins downed Lambda Chi Alpha r" Girls no. 1. LXA'S »s also second, trailin ^ Buds, 4,536-4,529. one team in the conference, followed by Furman," Thomas said. "Two years ago, we were the top team and we'd like to be a contender again." °g Teresa Earle, Hayes combined and lo J team of Dianne CampS * Tern Jenkins for handball doubles crown J"'' •"B '"to the finals 0f" shuffleboard i8 Lawson with a win Clements. ^ Record Should Fall 1980 MENS OUTDOOR TRACK DATE cei Lambda ChVs Win Jf( continued from page 7 Pollock is counting on polevaulters Lynn Lomax, SC in­ door champ Robert Patterson and Rusty Andrews, and shotputters Coleman Keeter and Ed Sudyak. Other members include defending SC discus champ Jim Hannigan and Sudyak (discus), Oscho Rufty, Jay Samuels and Keeter (hammer throw). In the 440 relay, Herndon, Boger, Beasley and Jordan will run and Pollock feels they will break the ASU record of 41:8.9 in their first attempt. "We'll be able to do a lot of experimenting as to who can run what," he says, "and we're really looking forward to going down there." Broome-Kirk Cym an, handball courts will be open f recreational use over break from Monday M J"1until Friday. Mar, ' » -Bl Be 8 a.m,5 p „ "j""' facilities will be clo,ed' S.1 da>\ 'nd ?»•»•' oper.,i00* schedules will resume Sund.. March 16. Students and are requested to enter 01it through the south doon to River-Faculty Street) dur „ waxing and cleaning takini place in the front lobby 0f ih. Gym. Entries f o r men's gni women's tennis (singles and doubles) will open March 18. Stewart 8i Everett Theatres nppnincHinn HELD OVER C* Shows Daily 7 & 9pm Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3:00pm AMAD/T lii I N N A NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture Best Actor Dustin Hoffman Best Supporting Actress Meryl Streep Best Supporting Actress Jane Alexander Best Supporting Actor Justin Henry Including: Daily Luncheon Buffet \ tl:30-2:00 Kramer Kramer 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables Qlt'tCOlUMSl* «CTU»«S»<XI»I»t DO YOU NEED SS SUPER SILVER AND GOLD JUBILEE Soap & Salad Bar 264-8606 «C BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Let the sun shine in! / HAIRL THE FILM Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30pm All Seats $1.50, WANTING TO BUY Silver Coins - Gold Coins - Sterling Silver - Old Gold Jewelry - Diamonds Rings - Pins - Necklaces - Watches - High School Rings College Rings - Dental Gold - If You Have Anything Gold Bring It To Us For Highest Cash Offer All Prices Based on Market at That Day Buying high school and college class rings Ladies Mens $20.°° and up $30.00 fe KLAI IS KINSKI At and up Nikki's Jewelers ISABELLA n V R L \V-W A V 4 NOSFERATJU THE VAMPI R (totylidi Suhiiilrs) BRUNO C A N ? s BREAKING AWAY L| FC (>*-.•• APHIFWESFIMTHAXMILVY NTWJSOWSITMH I .SIWY *.• HAUY m ma im ( ..HAitvwwww oowY HrmionuaAss K !%.UW.«1[W».!h,ffnHYWS WNT.IVSLLVT nsm WHUCVWII/M; ...I* *|IMINEWMANuiiHKiiHiw " —• \x I KNI It III w- l*AH ' S PG PMIIIUl r.UI0»ttf -UMWSTiO .........., -.. IB J LATE • SHOW . . r--i . 11:30 pm g � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0306_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 6, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a95c7ee1e9744dd354d8c9f26d5ea32c.pdf 4785faa62a0cbb1005824517a64335b5 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tuesday: Wanner with highs jhe upper 40s. Wednesuay: . ctili warmer Jjid 50s Call The Appalachian at with highs in the and l0WS 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p. Monday through Thursday. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Tuesday March 4 ,1980 APPAt ACHI4N STATE UNIVFRSITY Boone, N.C. Vol. L I V No. 36 Nuclear And Other Energy Sources Debated At Forum Photo by JULE HUBBARD Washington Activist Hank Worlin by KEVIN CORB1N and GREG GOSLEN Staff Writers The Energy Futures Weekend, sponsored by the Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy (BRASE) and organized by ASU student Heidi Brackin, took place in Farthing Auditorium Friday and Saturday. Due to weather conditions, few people attended the event where many thought-provoking ideas were presented. ASU Chancellor John Thomas opened the two-day forum on energy alternatives by describing the University's efforts to conserve energy. He reported on the work being done to convert the University heating system from oil to wood and coal fuel. He also announced the possibility of running the University motor pool with fuel made from chicken droppings by an enterprising North Wilkesboro company. Thomas described ASU's energy program and said, "We're not going to wait for somebody to help us. ASU doesn't need federal grants. We need to use the tremendous resources and expertise available here on campus." He noted that an advisory committee has been formed with students, faculty, workers and administrators contributing ideas on how to save energy. The second speaker was Thorn Gunter, To House Infirmary, Post Office program manager of the Renewable Energy Group of the Piedmont Crescent Energy Project. His talk centered on defining the scope of the energy situation in the United States today. He gave a slide presentation of U.S. and world energy consumption statistics which showed that oil makes up 46 percent of U.S. energy consumption, while natural gas supplies 28 percent, coal 19 percent and nuclear power 2.8 percent. Paul Gallimore, from the Long Branch Environmental Education Center in Leiceistcr, NC, then spoke on how conservation could drastically improve America's energy future. He said retrofitting homes to plug heat leaks and adding sufficient insulation could drastically reduce energy consumption. He said such a project was tried in a New Jersey community with a 67 percent reduction in energy consumption. Gallimore also presented solar energy as a viable energy option for the homeowner. He said that one-fourth of all U.S. energy needs could eventually be supplied by solar energy. He showed slides of the Solar Greenhouse Project in Sandy Mush, NC, that the Environmental Education Center had built. Dr. Gordon Lindsay, an associate professor of physics at ASU, explained the underlying principles of how a nuclear reactor works and gave a description of what actually happened at Three Mile Island last spring. He said, "A nuclear plant is very similar to a fossil fuel plant; both are ways of heating water to drive generators which produce electricity." Lindsay added, "Nuclear power plants are designed to last 25-30 years. At the end of their life span, they are decommissioned and filled with concrete. Usually, the land they occupy can't be used again." Lindsay said the recent accident at the Crystal River nuclear power plant in Florida appears to be similar to the Three Mile Island incident, but that not enough information has been released yet. After Lindsay's talk, the audience was entertained by musicians Richard Bruce and Mary Green who played banjo and guitar. After the interlude, John Collins, a National Areonautics and Space Administration (NASA) engineer, spoke on the DOE/NASA wind energy program and said, 'The objective of the program is to make wind energy a viable alternative to fossil energy and to create a competitive wind energy industry." He gave a slide presentation of various see EVERYTHING page 4 •I HJWHe Facility Ready By 1981 by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Construction of the Student Support Facility is on schedule, thanks to a mild winter. In fact, it might even be a little ahead of schedule. The Student Support Facility, that iron skeleton which has risen behind the Student Union across the street from Whitener Hall, will house a new post ' F&X mv office, health services and psychological services for the ASU campus. No definite decision has been made about the buildings that will be vacated when these services move. Ned Trivctte, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said, 'The area in the Student Union will be used for something related to student affairs. An informal task force will decide the use of the remainder of the space." The building should be completed by early spring, 1981 and should be in full operation by that fall. The total cost of the building is estimated at over $3 million. The floor space will be 47,000 square feet. The post office and psychological services will occupy the first floor. The health services will be on the second floor. The second floor of the wing that is closest to Whitener will house rooms for students who must stay overnight for medical reasons. The post office will be a big improvement over the present one in the Student Union. Trivette said, 'The post office will provide every student, both on- and off-campus, with a post office box." This will save the University money on correspondence that presently has to be mailed to the 4,500 students that live off-campus. The new post office will have 10,000 boxes, Trivette said. The building is proceeding as planned with no major changes in the blueprints. The mild weather has allowed work to continue. Contractors have been able to continue pouring concrete which would normally have been halted until spring because of the cold. Trivette said, "An optimistic completion date would be the end of the fall of this year." He expects that a more realistic completion date would be next spring with occupation in the fall of 1981. e<t\?P?Cia' scholarship has been 'abhshed in memory of a Wilt'|C sv'"e woman. ,,c'm Sloan. JJC , Z Glenda Wilhelm Sloan nTd 1,1 mem0ry Of last r\ graduate who died ' October at age 25. aw 1 ,QP77S Glenda scholarship, which will he '-d annually on the basis of enrhii 'i Prop 1 3n m 'rede" County native teacher education ,bc «uwhhm, V ASU- had boen W^by her aunt. Bertie " Route 7, Statcsville. ,?s,abiisMingt,,c 1 feel someth 'h's is have 'ba' Glenda would •fetcrvin apPrec'ated— •• helping ftZ g. slu<lcnts." Devel *lcad' v'ce chancellor for at AS^ncn, and Public Affairs rcnioi k Sa,d ,bat "Glenda is n ,eachers° r°K f°ndly by hcr ASU officials will work toward obtaining other contributions toward the special scholarship fund so that it will become endowed and income from the fund can be used to provide the scholarship, Snead said. Glenda Wilhelm Sloan was the wife of Joseph Dudley Sloan, Jr. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilhelm of Berry Street, Statesville. ** in u'y' tbc scholarship will ,ir 1° am,)Unt of SI75 per special " Solcc,'on will be by a 4 ASfj """""cc to be set up As Appalachian continues to expand in area and enrollment, there are those who see a need for a centralized information network on campus. One of the leading proponents of the proposed center is Vice Chancellor of Development and Public Affairs Robert Snead. Snead envisions the day when ASU will not be hidden in obscurity from highways and interstates leading into Boone, but when "about three miles out well start having little signs that read ASU Information." ASU as Snead sees it is "compact and difficult to get around with not very many through streets." For this reason he proposed a plan calling for the budding of an information ce n ter adjacent to the administration annex. Snead gave several reasons why there should be an information center at ASU. The present method for obtaining information is not efficient enough. "Some visitors come at unusual hours, after five p.m. and it is hard to get information to these people," Snead stated. While Snead feels that location is not the most important thing for the construction of the information Inside Today in by ' e r T h a n dmemorial "" ^'"lardr Py'S«. * ^,l'n8 tr'hutc to her mcrn, Again Snowplows Hit The Road As Tlw March I Jon Roared Visitor Info Center Will Help ASU Expand by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Memorial Fund Set Up Photo by HOWARD KATZ Eflil or ill I U News Ml M°rC lc,lcrs dot editorial pages as an irate student, professors, noisy ladies and several others air their views on all manner of topics. See page 2. The 1980 housing procedures arc reported; the success or failure of the new, extended AppalCart routes are reviewed; and several scholarships have been awarded ASU students. Sec page 4. I ivilli* Environmental Study Area is a nice place to n hike or simply commune with nature, but who or what really has control over it and what lies in its future is easier asked than answered. See page 6. The Appalachian State Women's swimming team picks up where the men's team lofi off a week ago, finishing third in its regional tournament; softball is previewed; two Mountaineer wrestlers will ^present ASU in the NCAA finals. See page 8. Sports Plus... In a new addition to this issue, the SGA Spectrum, the Student Government's newsletter, debuts with a full page of SGA communications. Peggy Jones gives an overview of the 1980 presidential race, students are urged to become involved and new insichts into the effects of foods arc detailed. See page 10. center, he feels that the Administration Annex would be the most logical place. While figures are presently unknown, Snead approximates the cost at $30,000-540,000. The advantages of locating the center near the annex include the area's proximity to the administration building and the location of the financial aid office in the annex. Snead said, "Prospective students want to know three things; where is housing, financial aid and admissions." According to Snead, the person manning the center could be trained to answer general questions regarding the University other than the location of people and areas. Snead said that the persons employed by security 24 hours a day to answer the telephone can be placed in the information center at night without any Conflict in duties. The money for the actual construction of such a project would have to come from the state according to Snead. He said possibilities for acquiring the money would be to request funds specifically for the building of the center or perhaps to try and get money from a state renovation fund. A second alternative would be to use what Snead calls "discretionary money" from the University, money that can be used for a variety of purposes. Snead sent out his first memorandum discussing the need of an information center seven years ago. Recently, he has run into problems with the ASU Committee for Institutional Studies and Planning concerning the information center. According to Snead, the committee was concerned that the architect's rendering of the center was not drawn to scale on plans submitted. Snead said "they were not intended to be drawn to scale because John Wood (an architect from Asheville) drew them up as a courtesy to us with no charge, knowing full well that it would work in that area (administration annex)." Another concern of the committee was for pine trees that would have to be destroyed with the addition to the annex. Snead said. "I'm not for haphazardly going around cutting down beautiful trees, but as 1 pointed out to them (committee) the life expectancy of an eastern white pine is about 80 years, and all of these are 80 or older. The wind is verv quickly see CENTER page 4 �^Appalachian ASU Authorities Anger Student • HI | g M g J The Stude nt N w paper T he S tuden t N e w s p aper e s of Appalachian State University I Editor, The Appalachian: Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison...News Editor Chris Nrlson... Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff. ..Sports Editor JMenart Duval. ..AdManager Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor. ..Richard Hanson Page De'ioners. . Flam & Criscoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Unsigned ed.tor.als reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cuest editor,als are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor should not exceed 250 Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall The words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicstjon. Garbage Trashy Behavior Abounds A tentative capital improvement program for ASU has budgeted ov**r 24 million dollars to improve and beautify the ASU campus. One ingredient included in the program is a trash compactor system. Measures were taken to study the campus and to identify current needs. One major item overlooked, however, is the evidence that many ASU students don't care what their campus looks like. On Thursday night (Feb. 28) I was on my v.*?v out of the Student Union through the bowling alley. I couldn't help but notice an older woman belligerently cursing out one of our student workers because the lamp was out in her score projector. After asking who she was and what she was doing there, I was told that she was a member of the community bowling league-these outsiders have total access to the bowling lanes three days a week from 6 p.m. until they complete three games. Also the student workers have to close all the lanes one hour prior to their league's arrival in order to get them in immaculate condition. The student workers are cursed at by their people if this isn't done. I couldn't stomach this so I walked out through the rear exit-it looked like a used car lot outside! These cars belonged to the league. They had no "proper registration" (a term I've heard so much about as a student), they were blocking the dumpster, they were parked in dumpster, they were parked in the fire lanes, and most of them were backed into clearly marked "no parking zones." I contacted Security. The first officer arrived and agreed with me that they were illegally parked but he hesitated to ticket any of them because he "would be wasting his time." He called his captain. Upon arrival the captain informed me that they were illegally parked but they "weren't aware of the rules." Besides, "they always park here." He also asked what I had against the townspeople coming in for a few games. . . Well, Captain Hodges, 111 tell you-I'm a student and I have to pay (whether I like it or not) some 50 plus dollars just to walk through the Union, and when I desire to use it, I don't want a bunch of outsiders hogging the place. I also hate like hell to see some outsider giving one of our student workers (who, like all the others, has to work for bird-feed pay) a hard time over a situation that he has no control over!! Also it seems that I, and most other students, pay a hell of a lot of unnecessary parking fines for our "lack of awareness!!" O h y e s , about the townspeople (not all, but most), these are the ones who have been ripping us off since we've been here-I don't need to go into this, I'm sure you know what I'm speaking of! What the hell is going on here? I've been eating this garbage for three years now and I'm sick of it. It is about time that you, as a student, wake up and realize that you don't have to be treated like a piece of meat here at ASU. You as an individual are ASU-and you are paying a lot of money that is being wasted for the privilege. SO TAKE A STAND AND ACT! If you are abused in any way today raise hell about it until you get satisfactory results!! Don't wait as long as I have to discover that this school is run by a small, extremely effective, hush-hush family that lies somewhere * deep within the administration!! P.S. Embarass someone in authority today by asking a few questions! questions![| textbook, libraryhabook er fee that you \* » responsibility ww , "k the Ch^elttV with a straight fac° W isn t blackmail. ^ -Ask why (the reai you have to eat »k ^ Food Sen-ices, 'he ^ -Ask someone honestly that ASU OKe all the other the system) in ,he to tell i, J". i„s ^ „ =11 the money!!)* -Ask why you havt f parking fines when a ch«l ? are exempt. ask —Ask how much n™ SGA really does have £ ' end. -Ask why your facilities being used by outsiders. * -Ask why you are allows have four million cans oftl in your dorm room but no, single keg. I could go on and on jUIt „ each and all 0f youJ !/ v e g e t a t e matter«-ACT!! 0 V e r the'. E»rl Randy Ci-, 264-4155 Doowah Pidtfy Britu Bath The short period of warm spring-like weather that recently blessed Boone was not nearly long enough for most students. But it was long enough for various areas of the campus to become filthy and littered by students too indifferent or just too lazy to care about picking up their trash, bottles, cans, etc. Does spring fever cause a loss of memory as to how to use a trash can? Not really. When cold weather causes mass migration to indoor areas, the buildings then become cluttered on the inside. Of course students feel obliged to keep^ the housekeepers employed (and busy).That's what they're being paid for, right? Some students can claim poor eyesight as the reason they can't see the many trash receptacles waiting patiently (and conveniently) all over the campus. And other students would rather destroy the cans than use them for their intended purpose, it's no wonder that improvement seems slow on the ASU campus. Or perhaps it goes unnoticed, being hidden by students' litter. In most cases, the students guilty ot this immature behavior are the very students who loudly claim that Appalachian doesn't have an attractive campus. Even young children at summer camp learn how to clean up after themselves. But perhaps we need someone standing over our shoulders watching our every move and making us pick up our trash. Who wants a rat-infested campus? Piles of trash, especially those containing food remains, will bring many such little creatures to our campus. Sounds appealing, doesn't it? Why should the administration care to improve a campus where some students spend four years living like irresponsible children (or would pigs be a more accurate comparison)? Some s tudents carry their offensive habit to other places, projecting a terrible image of their school. Take, for example, the SC tournament in Roanoke, VA. Sure, it's a time to take a trip and have a good time. But to demolish hotel rooms and restaurants while representing one's school will cultivate anything but a good reputation for or good feelings toward the school. How many students know of the new building additions or improvements planned for the existing campus facilities? Projected needs also include land acquisition and a development program to build campus walks and drives, and landscaping and beautifying the campus. It is taking a long time to landscape the area around the duck pond. That's because students keep the area well-stocked with trash. Why should the administration put any effort into beautifying the campus for students who combat such efforts? The new trash compactor system seems to be the most practical of the projected needs of the University. The administrators seem to have had the right idea on that one. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Let's DON'T Keep The Noise Down—Create Pandemonium Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to the article by Kath Kurtz ("Let's Hold All The Noise Down," Tuesday, Feb. 26) some of us that live in White dorm feel that sometimes a request for quiet can be a little unreasonable. We feel that our rights are being infringed upon when we are asked to be quiet or turn our stereos down and then are expected to obey the command. It is not mandatory that we turn our stereos down or be quiet until quiet hours go into effect at 8 p.m. If an individual chooses to study in the afternoon and is disturbed by. dormitory noises, he can always pack up his bags and retreat to the library; whereas a student wishing to listen to "methods of destruction" can not pack up his stereo and relocate so as not to disturb anyone. We that live in White also feel that we are being unjustly Stop Complaining, Get Involved by DOROTHY V. KIBLER You may or may not realize that elections for SGA officers are approaching or that campaigning has begun. If you ask the average student who is running for president of SGA, you are likely to get the response, "Who cares about SGA? It doesn't really do anything." What these people are really saying is, "I don't care enough about what happens around me to find out about SGA." Perhaps the excuse for not being involved with campus activities is that they are exclusive-only a small minority can participate. The people who are involved arc informed, few others arc. Why? The information is readily accessible through the SGA newsletter, WASU. The Appalachian, and your senator. These people care about what's happening to their community and to themselves. They make an effort to find out what is going on. There is a service which is offered by SGA that you may not be aware of: the test file. The file is a collection of tests from various courecs which students may study by. This test file gives students a chance to acquaint themselves with the type of questions that professors will ask. The demand for these tests is vastly outstripping the supply, especially in the Department of Business. Mock tests made out by professors arc preferred, but old tests arc used as well. Names and grades are blocked out. If students prefer to keep their tests, the people will be glad to make a copy of them and return the originals. By donating tests to this file, students help themselves become involved and help others in their classes. Go by room 21-B Workman Hall if you have tests you wish to donate. As well as being uninformed, people have been critical of SGA, the Judicial branch in particular. There is a group organized by Greg Galloway which is looking into changes in policy for the Judiciary. If you've got complaints about Judiciary, take them to these people, or become a ment>cr of this group. People often complain about SGA but seldom take any action to remedy the situations they complain about. If more people would involve themselves, SGA could serve ntore people in more ways. tet you voice be heard! Get involved! blamed for much of the noise on side of the campus. We feel that it was somewhat exaggerated when Ms. Kurtz stated that "music originating from White dorm has been heard as far away as the Flick Theater." We are all for being quiet during quiet hours, but we feel that we have the right to create pandemonium until quiet hours go into effect. This is our right according to the SGA student handout "Do You Know About S t u d e n t R i g h t s a n d Responsibilities?" Wendy Stehling Denise Sneed Casey Stickeler Lea Caldwell ASU Box 3596 The Facts Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to take this opportunity in clarifying some facts stated in the article "Ask Before You Eat" that was printed in the Feb. 28, 1980 issue of The Appalachian. Concerning the statement that Food Services reported that the longest lines have forced people to wait only 20 minutes, I was the one who made that statement. I have on numerous occasions gone to time the waiting periods of long lines. The statement I made was the longest line that I timed was 20 minutes. This period of time is a good average time for the rush period. It is possible that on certain limited occasions a student could wait 30 minutes. The price of bacon had been decreased to 25 cents approximately one week before this article was printed. There have also been a number of otter price decreases in the past few weeks. There have been decreases m the followmg items: Bacon. chicken -white and dark, pork with dressing, tacos, chicken and dumplings, and chili with beans. Also the Steak Night Special, which included an 8 oz. sirloin steak, baked potato, and texas toast for $2.49. This was all done with the students' welfare in mind. The statement about yogurt selling for 30-35 cents in the grocery store - where? The lowest selling price I have seen was 51 cents on our brand of yogurt. The grocery store does not provide you a place to sit down and eat your yogurt. Neither does the grocery store provide you a spoon and a napkin. As far as serving lasagna that is left over, I am sure if you cat at home with your mother she will not throw her left-overs away. She will use these products in some fashion at another meal. We at Food Services know we have some areas that we can improve. We are always working to improve and we will continue. We want Food Services to be something of which you can be proud. If you have any suggestions or concerns please don't hesitate to call on me. Ms. Kibler to visit any othfi commercial cafeteria under the same conditions Food Services especially the Gold Room, facer each day and see if she 11 served any quicker. In the Gold Room we have; limited number of seats, (143) and many students find it a a** place to sit and talk after their meals, tying up tables which on certain nights we desperate.^ need. We have even had to resort to stopping the line on some occasions for lack ° seating space. Would Ms. K' eI have put students through even faster so that they might stan up to eat? Also in both the Gold R°otn and Cafeteria, many students »r| faced wiui uiuw«.~ when br * iaceu with indecision served, mimci scrvea, further slowing the o , u As for the prices, * can t ^ iu^ I canit justify them either, but but ' u«,., tkot anything from know that anvthine and ashtrays to plates ~ r silverware is regularly from the Food Service* Do of salt shakers were taken or the Gold Room last semester^ can assure you tha { Services must pay money ^ replace these items, inert "sometimes Ron Dubberly Director, Food Services More Facts Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to say a few words concerning the article in the Feb. 28 issue entitled 'The FEEDERS VERSUS THE FEEDEES" written by Ms. Kibler. First I would like to say that I am a student worker in the Gold Room. This is not to indicate that I am biased in my viewpoint; after all I am also a student, but I do feel 1 know the facts. Ms. Kibler begins her attack by stating that "the lines arc unjustifiably long." I invite unidenti iai ,hi„k Ms. Kibler b „ , somewhat here. I ' and each of the Food Serine agree that maybe yo ^ can cook a better meal, food is not THAT bad» that the Gold Room take in food preparation * j J( cleanliness is sUK*]y [ a], at Believe it or not, the meal § even nutritious to j^kia instead of cont.nuaUy * ^ Food Services, le s . ^ ^ together and put ^ f „ cCi , n c o n tc minor warran I m p r o v e m e n t s ar ,f (tl from both sides. ^ students will do their p , Services will continue V ^ improve its scrv students. David Vilas, N-C- �THE APPALACHIAN professors Reply To In m Another Says ''Who Are They? The Appalachian: Editor. i Br1lCC find it Allardice interesting that finished off his •rent letter to this column [•'And The Verdict Is: \ , p r-H: Intellectual Reck J ong " ' tautological not by saying that "reality dictates that what is * for the United States is JLt for the United States." I happen to be at work writing an article on the functions of tautological language (a tautology miKht be defined as a statement whose truth is guaranteed by its possession of a simple linguistic form-especially one involving repetition of some word or phrase.) What is remarkable ;boUt Allardice's statement is ,hat although it is true by linguistic convention, and might be expected not to convey any messages concerning the nature of political relations between America and other nations, or concerning the ideals which we ought to follow in forming our foreign policy, it somehow manages to do both of these. Allardice uses this statement to dismiss as absurd any attempt to ay that the United States might either have done, or now be doing, things as nasty as what the Russians are doing in Afghanistan. I don't propose to provide an explanation here of how substantial ideas can be expressed by a statement true by convention (I will be delivering a talk on this topic as part of our department's "Philosophy/Religion Day," which will occur on April 16). What I do want to point out is that when speakers resort to acts of linguistic formality, they may be doing so in order to evade reality or to put certain questions aside, as well as to ichieve certainty. In his statement about what "reality dictates," Allardice may be expressing a desire to put aside all questions concerning the tairness or morality of American policy. For him, American interests are the center of attention when we consider Write: Our readers' » views policy questions: when America expands at the cost of others, it's fine, but when Russia expands at the cost of American interests, the act must be condemned. If this is indeed what Allardice intends, then it should be pointed out that his views are in direct conflict with traditional Christian values, which assert that we should do unto others as we would have them do unto i' His views arc incompatible, not only with the ethics of Christianity, but also with nearly every other system of ethics. Most philosophers who have developed systems of ethics have taken it as axiomatic that one's own actions should be judged by . the same standards that are applied to the actions of others, Allardice might respond that ethics has nothing to do with foreign policy, but then it would be clear that from his viewpoint any attempt to say that the United States stands For human rights, the betterment of mankind, or the establishment of justice, would be mistaken. If I may end by indulging in a bit tautologizing of my own, what's best for the United States is not necessarily what's best for the rest of the world. Reality dictates that what's best for America is best for America, true; but it also dictates that if America stands for the cause of justice, it must stand for the cause of justice. i Frans van der Bogert Philosophy/Religion Dept. Last One Editor, The Appalachian: I promise to friends and for? The Appalachian Drawer 130 ASU Boone, NC 28608 alike that this will be my last letter on. the subject. Mr. Allardice, who responded to a letter of mine ("And The Verdict Is: B-L-E-C-H: Intellectual Reck Wrong", Feb. 26), which was in turn written in response to a letter by Mr. Hawkins ("Letters: Should We Be Proud?", Feb. 21), has missed the point. The point is this: the reasoning of people like Hawkins actually leads us to a moral morass where we are unable to make moral decisions concerning world affairs. A r g u m e n t s based . o n unquestioned loyalty to government authority and on my-country-is-always•right-makes-it-right lines of thought destroy our ability to criticize the Soviets or other nations who are acting in acdordance with these same lines of reasoning. It is rather difficult ta morally criticize others for actions which we deem proper for ourselves. I find it interesting that both extreme right-wing and extreme left-wing lines of reasoning «o often find a common home in fascist thought. Mr. Allardice also claims that what wa s done to native American peoples is justified because they were, according to Stanislav Andreski, among the most warlike cultures in world history and because theywere "backward." First, we shouldri't distort Andreski (who incidentally is hardly recognized as an authority on Native ..American .peoples) to satisfy our ""own end?.*1 A complete reading of his book "Military Organization and Society" does not lead one to conclude what Mr. Allardice attributes to him. Moreover, listen to Anderski's view of U.S. expansipn acrqss North America: 'The people ol the United States were engaged Tuesday March 4. 1980 for more than a century in a war of conquest against the Indians, thus proving themselves more warlike than any despotic country of Europe or Asia" ("Military Organization and Society," 1968:116). Andreski is hardly the apologist for U.S. expansion that Mr. Allardice would have us believe. Personally, I am proud of many of our nation's achievements, but this does not happen to be one of them. No comment concerning the ethnocentric and irrelevant claim that Native Americans were "backward" is necessary. Its absurdity stands quite well on its own merits. Gregory G. Beck Dept. of Anthropology Duplicates Editor, The Appalachian: I'm puzzled. Every day at lunch time, a large and identifiable number of young people of both sexes congregate in the dining hall, generally the same ones at the same tables. They look alike, act alike, and stay long after they have eaten their food. They appear to be extremely self-satisfied and obviously enjoy being noticed as they yell loudly back and forth, strut from table to table, and more often than not leave trays and garbage on and around their' tables. Their behavior is defintely that of high school sophomores. Do we have high school students eating lunch on campus? Where do these juveniles come from? Joseph C. Logan Professor of Music S! MOB International Militants Release Five Hostages Alter negotiations with the Colombian government Sunday, leftist militants holding the Dominican Embassy in Bogota freed five of their estimated 41 hostages. According to a diplomat, no more meetings were scheduled after after the first meeting Sunday. The militants are demanding a $50 million ransom, release of 311 prisoners and safe conduct out of the country. The remaining hostages include American Ambassador Diego Asencio and 14 other ambassadors or acting ambassadors as well as some 36 other people who were attending a diplomatic reception last Wednesday. A Colombian Foreign Ministry source, who wished to remain anonymous, stated, "The government's proposition is that only the diplomats and Foreign Ministry officials who were attending the party when the embassy was taken by assault should remain" while negotiations are taking place. National Black Agenda Drafted For '80s A national conference on black agenda for the 1980s concluded Sunday with a platform opposing both a peacetime and active wartime draft registration and calling for the severing of all ties with South Africa. According to Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, IN, "We came to write an agenda for the 1980s. We have written that agenda. We came to create a spirit of unity and togetherness. The unity and togetherness has prevailed throughout the conference." Among the other recommendations were those in support of the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and the District of Columbia Voting Rights Amendment, full employment and an investigation into the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. Snowstorm Responsible For 12 Deaths At least two tornados tore through Broward County, FL, Saturday night killing one person and injuring scores of others. The storms caused wide spread damage and knocked phone service and power to thousands of residents. Spawned from severe thunderstorms that accompanied a cold front moving down the Florida peninsula, the tornados destroyed homes, apartment buildings, businesses, trees a signs hindering damage report efforts. An estimated 10,000 homes in Miami were blacked out during the storms, but not because of the tornado. The funnel clouds were not detected on radar at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said forecaster Elbert Hill. But a tornado warning had been issued for Broward County. Communique The American Marketing Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 4 at 5 p.m. [J room 103 of Walker All members are encouraged to attend. A sign language course be offered by the aita u ga Division o f "dwell Comnunity College I1 Senior Citizens' in Boone. The begins March 6 and make an appointment. The Leroy Springs Camp of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four women for six seeks of employment beginning Sunday, June 15. All e m p l o y e e s will have weekends off and the salary is $80 per week plus room and board. For details contact Jim Avant at he Intramural Office, 262-3035. tlle Cn*er course 7 'end May 8. It will be "cld Thursdays from 7-9 •m., and the cost is S5. ,, /i,c Traffic Appeals Jr< will meet Wednesday, ^arch 19 at 10 a.m. Anyone with an oral traffic should call the [dy Office at 2150 and Off-campus pick up students may their SCAU discount cards from the SGA secretary in 23-B Workman. A validated receipt is required for the card which is good for 10 percent off merchandise at p a r t i c i p a t i n g l o c a l establishments. Ppeal Securi CLASSIFIED NEeD Monev? IL ,fe ®t U» sell seldom c?' Br'ng therT1 to Howard ^dw,r ni,Wm#nt' Farmer's *3542OC' °*n Johnson 963-5420 Beach ft at the p®bble No,,h Myrtle Beach. Low ra,®» start at $13.00. *9-2721 for reservations. Mote|V*°rgj Mot*' and Sand SOrlr,, Can i • •n«v, Oi o«yi. p_ 3°loo ' ' MCAT T*ke ,ha - DAT °°ur" In quanta in 3 to 5 * Atlanta In 77034. Atlanta, Qa. • (*04) 874 - 2454. B°* r,fJL.r>ASS°LUTC '"'"V Su". '."lW.y /' TOP PRICES RINGS. Sliver March 5. 12-7 p.m. Boone. Michael and The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the Prevention Management Workshop on Thursday, March 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Those interested must call the Center at 262-3180 to sign up. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Symphony Orchestra will perform its second major concert of the season in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 6. Admission is free, and everyone is invited to attend. •The Counseling Center will sponsor an Assertiveness T r a i n i n g G r o u p o n Wednesdays f r o m 10 a.m.-noon beginning March 19. The group will meet at the Counseling Center located on the bottom floor of East Hall. For more information, call 262-3180. Student Union. A guest speaker. Dr. Cratis Williams, will lecture about the Appalachian dialect. Any education majors interested in reading are invited. The Counseling Center will sponsor a weight management program which will utilize the behavioral model aimed at producing slow weight loss. The meetings will be held on Mondays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 100 of Smith Wright Hall. The first meeting will be held on March 17. The Counseling Center is s p o n s o r i n g a Stress The Appalachian Gay Awareness group will hold a The Blue Ridge Reading Council's monthly meeting will be held Thursday, March 6 at 5 p.m. in room 163 of l;dwin Duncan Hall. CLass n" reorganizational meeting Thursday, March 6 at 8 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. The Program Earth Studies will offer spring and summer workshops in Alcohol Fuel Production, Solar Home and Greenhouse construction, French Intensive Organic Gardening and Holistice Health and Nutrition. Each workshop will include theory and "hands on" experiences with an emphasis o n the d e v e l o p m e n t o f self-sufficiency skills. For more information, call 262-2291. The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registation begins at 3 p.m. and will be followed by a Korean language service of worship at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m. the guests will join the members of the church for a fellowship dinner. Koreans and Korean-Americans should notify the First Presbyterian C h u r c h , B o x , 3 6 9 , Morganton, N.C. Canterbury, the Episcopal college student Orgainization, meets every Sunday at 6:15 p.m. Each Sunday there will be a short service, dinner and a special activity. Canterbury meets at St. Luke's Episcopal Church which is located behind the Bookstore. The SGA is looking for volunteers to work on an activities committee. If you are tired of having nothing to do and would like to plan and promote dances, energy days, spring fling, small concerts, contests and more, come by the Club Council office on the second floor of Workman Hall and talk to Michael Hussey. His office hours are 2-5 p.m. every weekday. Call 2240. Beta Alpha Phi will sponsor a free income tax service March 21 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. O micron Delta Fpsilon, the International Honor Society for Economics, will hold an informal meeting Wednesday, March 5 at 119 Horn in the West Drive. All present and prospective members are invited to attend. To be eligible, a student must have a 3.0 overall and a 3.0 in economics. Professor William Turpin or Professor L. T. Mcrae of the Department of Economics can answer any questions concerning the organization. All clubs need to check their mailboxes in Workman Hall daily for Club Council announcements. Remember Thai Personal Rates: Rds Rre Available In The Appalachian Student: First 20 words—SI.00 5 Cents Each Additional W ord 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4 1980 Room Requests Due March 20 U n - ca m p u s housing applications will b<* made available to present resident students beginning the week of March 17, according to Housing Director Bill Spasato. The procedure that has been used the past two years, will be followed again this year with two minor changes. The basis of this procedure is a "student eligibility scale" which allows for returning on-campus students to receive priority consideration for available spaces. Although some major changes to the application procedure had been discussed by both students and administrators, the decision to stay with the same procedure with some minor changes was made in the best interest of the student. One of the main justifications for staying with the same procedure was the addition of 380 on-campus spaces upon completion of the two new residence halls now under construction. These additional spaces should ease somewhat the problem of the large demand for on-campus housing, and provide mor? of an assurance of an assignment to returning students. Hopefully, both buildings will be ready for occupancy for fall semester. Alternative temporary housing will be pursued if there is a delay in building completion. Two minor changes will be implemented in this year's procedure. Six buildings will be reserved to house incoming freshmen students in compliance with the freshman residency requirement. These buildings are Doughton, Cannon and White for women and Bowie, Eggers and Gardner for men. Tliese buildings have been housing a majority of freshmen residents. Returning upperclass students that are presently living in these buildings will receive priority assignment consideration for any other available space on-campus. Phase I students (four or more semesters enrolled) will be permitted three options as opposed to the two options they have had the past two years. These options arc as follows? Option to retain the same room except where buildings are designated to house freshmen next fall. Option to move to another room or building if it is with another Phase I student. Option to chaiN? to another room or building where space is available, without a preferred roommate and not be placed in Phase III as has been the case the past two years. This third step will hopefully assure all Phase I students of a preferred assignment and cut down the number of Fall Semester room changes. Beginning with fall semester 1980 the Faculty Apartment Complex will enter a transitional period. Plans have been made to establish the apartment complex as a facility to house the Honors Program at ASU. Returning students to Faculty Apartments will have an opportunity to retain a space in the building through a consolidation of returning students. A survey to determine see SOME page 5 Heidi Brackin, Forum Organizer Everything There Is To Know About Energy, And Then Some continued from page 1 windmill designs and models, some of which have been built and some of which are still on the drawing boards. Asked why the Howard's Knob windmill hasn't been running lately, Collins replied, "We are in the process of training local utility workers to run the machine. They won't be ready to operate it for three months. We arc still conducting tests on the windmill. Though it supplies power to the community when it runs, the windmill is still only experimental." At present, Boone's windmill, called the MOD 1, is the world's largest windmill. Collins presented some designs, however, which projected models much larger than the Howard's Knob windmill. Hank Worlin, the next speaker, described small-scale technology programs. He works with the U.S. government in trying to obtain monetary grants for people who want to test their energy ideas. He mentioned that although President Jimmy Carter wants solar energy to supply 20 percent of the nation's enerey by the year 2000, a more reasonable goal would be 10 percent. Bob Eidus, the last speaker in the afternoon session, represented the North Carolina Coalition for Renewable Energy Sources and spoke on energy needs in the transportation field. He described research into alternative propulsion systems and alternative fuels for transportation. The alternatives available are hydrogen, propane, electric power, flywheels and many more. Eidus said North Carolina's tobacco crop could be used to make alchohol fuel. If the tobacco industry could be persuaded to go along, this idea would be very effective, he said Eidus added that when gas reaches a predicted $2 per gallon price by next January, the public will be forced to consider alternative means of transportation. Another session was held Friday evening. The first topic presented was one of major concern and controversy. Henry Piper of the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project spoke of t h e Clinch River Breeder Reactor Plant as a major future source. "1 don't see nuclear power as a possible energy source, 1 see it as the only one," he said. The Clinch River Plant is planned to be the nation's first large-scale demonstration nuclear breeder power plant. It will be located in Oak Ridge, TN. The plant will have an electrical generating capacity of 375 megawatts and will operate as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority system . The project is a joint effort of the government and private industry and the nation's electric power corporations have pledged a total of $257 special science-oriented courses. The program also includes laboratories, field trips, recreational activities and career guidance sessions. Applications are now being received for a special summer science program for gifted and talented junior and senior high school students. Applications will be accepted for the program through April 10, according to Dr. John Tashner, director and a member "If I come to this campus where do I go to find you? If you had an emergency or a friend coming up from home could they find you? You see, there are a mixture of reasons lor having an information center." Snead said. Daily Luncheon Buffet The summer science program for the gifted and talented will be in its third summer at ASl' Last summer, students were enrolled from- 12 states in addition to North Carolina! £ Mountaineer Talent Search '80 11:30-2:00 2 Entreoi 4 Vegetable* Soup & Sabd Bar 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Resumes• Programs • ^Tickets •Wedding Invitations* O t er et l Wednesday, March 5, 1980 7:00 Tina Hopkins & band 7:12 Jeff Tittle 7:24 Betty Ayala Rojas 7:86 Melodee Edington & W illie Fleming 7:48 Bill Agle Bill Slicrrill 8:24 yours for just 5 50 with any other Elizabeth Arden purchase of s 6 or more 8:00 8:12 DfuV«Cf Gene Haves Beckv Land 8:86 C liarles Osborne 8:48 Fluky Ilerndon �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4. 1980 5 Express Route Underused by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer Although ridership on the recently expanded AppalCart bus system has not been as high as expected, ASU authorities feel it will prove to be an economical and convenient addition in the long run. According to John Simmons, ASU's director of publications, the route was expanded in order to serve a greater number of students and to help alleviate parking problems for off-campus students. "We wanted to get the most out of the equipment, and we feel that one way to accomplish this is by expanding the current bus system." said Simmons. The campus express route began operation Feb. 6 and Heavy Snows Do A Better Job Of Immobilising Cars Than Local 6 Ticketeers' P h o t o b y N E I L W I L L I A M S Business College Awards Started In Real Estate Two more student scholarships in real estate have been donated to the Walker College Business. A donation of $1,000 year has been given by of per the Piedmont Chapter 153 of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, a group which represents about 150 members in the central part of the state in an area from Boone to Durham. The scholarships, which will be for $500 each to a junior and senior major in ASU's real estate program, will be named the Roy N. Moore, Sr. Education Scholarship Memorial Awards. Moore, who lived in Winston-Salem, was a leader in the field of real estate appraising in Piedmont North Carolina for many years prior to his death in 1977. A special committee will be set up in Walker College to select the first recipients of the scholarships which will first be awarded at the beginning of this fall semester at ASU. ASU began an undergraduate degree program in real estate in 1978. Some 50 students currently are majoring in the program which is one of only two and the most comprehensive in North Carolina, according to Dr. Richard Sorenscn, dean of the business college. The Greensboro Board of Realtors donated $2,000 to Walker College in 1979 to be used for real estate major scholarships. The Piedmont Chapter scholarship money was presented recently to ASU by F. Dee Morgan of Winston-Salem, chapter president. continued from page 4 and weaponry into our past. It is creating one of the toughest health problems this world will ever have to deal with." The final speaker of the morning was a representative from the Duke Power Company who spoke concerning the role of Duke in energy production. He encouraged the conservation of energy, especially during the peak hours of usage. He said, "We offer many programs to the consuming public to help it conserve, which reduces our peak load. And the less energy consumed, the less the increase of the rates will be." Dr. James Bresee, North Carolina Energy Institute director, eave a presentation on U.S. oil consumption and the alternatives of coal and wool energy Saturday evening. He said, "America uses oil in ways that are rather stupid." He said oil can be replaced by other energy sources. Loise Ramirez, representing the Gray Panthers Organization, gave a senior citizen's view on energy as a life source. She spoke against corporations which are not concerned about citizens. She also castigated the U.S. military's nuclear arms race and also gave a readout of all the corporations which supply Youre the star at our Five-Star Luncheon Special! At Pizza Hut luncheons, you eat only as much as you want to eat—and pay for just that. ALL THE SALAD • • be economical in the long run," added Simmons. 'The extra mileage and gas costs haven't been calculated yet, but we feel sure that the costs will not run over the projected $30,000 budget for the spring semester," said Simmons. The bus travelling express route runs from 7:20 until 9:13 in the morning, and resumes operation at 2:20 in the afternoon and ends at 9:20 p.m. The intra-campus passenger service peaks at noon because of students returning for lunch. Extra buses are needed, and these are taken from the express route, therefore, the express bus does not operate during these busy midday hours. Diversity Of Opinions Expressed At Forum At our Five-Star luncheons served every week day be­ tween 11 and 2 you can get all the pizza, pasta and salad you can eat and at a good price . . . $2.89. If either your appe­ tite or your pocketbook says less, however. Pizza Hut is still your bag—right down to all you can eat from our delicious salad bar @ $1.39. • includes stops at Bavarian Village Apartments, Watauga Hospital. Boone Heights Shopping Center, University Bookstore and Walker Hall. According to Simmons, on an average weekday, the ridership is 8 3 8 passengers on the intra-campus route. This express route figure does not include the morning hours the buses are in operation. 'The ridership (on the express route) is not as high as we had expected," said Roy Tugman, ASU Security director. 'This is mainly due to the fact that we did not have any printed schedules available to students in the beginning," he said. 'The express route will take a while to catch on, but I feel confident that it will prove to you can eat were involved in nuclear power, but he said. "No form of energy is free. We must encourage people to take an interest in energy. If we don't make the choices ourselves, someone will make them for us." "The breeder reader is the only method of generating electricity which guarantees power at a reasonable cost. Oil and gas are scarce and their supply is limited. Alternative sources can supply power, but only a fraction of our needs, so we need to utilize more coal and uranium to generate our energy," Piper said. P'per reported that, according to energy studies, over 75 percent of the nation's total energy supply comes from oil and gas and that all other forms of energy contribute the remaining 25 percent. The alternative sources include wind, geothernal, tidal, hydroelectric and solar energy. At the close of his presentation, Piper was intensely questioned by the audience on nuclear energy. When asked about the amount of radioactivity of a nuclear plant as compared with a coal plant, he said, "Coal plants actually produce more radioactivity than is allowed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (in nuclear plants). Plus, the breeder reactor creates more electricity than it consumes." Some Changes In Procedure This Year continued from page 4 how many present resident students will return has been taken and the number of spaces made available by this attrition will be assigned for use by the Honors Program. The facility will also be operated on an apartment rental basis. Monthly rental rates will. be assessed the individual apartments as per square footage. In addition, the mealbook option will no longer apply to this COlilpiCA. Rental rates will be similar to Mountaineer Apartments with the cost of utilities figured into the monthly rate. Fall Semester rental rates are expected to be $13 5, $145, and $150 per month. Dunns the evenings of March 17 and 18, students may pick up room application forms in their dorms at a location and Student Given Library Award Yvonne Helfner of Pineville, NC is the recipient of the 1980 Eunice Query Scholarship Award. The $500 award, which is named in honor of a library science emeritus faculty member at ASU, is presented annually to a senior or graduate student on the basis of academic achievement, professional promise and financial need. Helfner is a senior educational media major. She is the daughter sv $1.39 ONE Slice of Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat parts for nuclear weapons. The last event of the two-day forum was a debate between Sanchez and Pete Morris, a Westinghouse nuclear engineer. Sanchez's statement in the debate concerned the dangers of nuclear power to human health, and the dangers involved in the storage and transport of waste material. She cited data which linked cancer to radioactivity and said many accidents involving waste have occured on the nation's highways. She emphasized that no insurance company will provide coverage for any kind of nuclear accident. Morris argued that nuclear power provides a good way to break the nation's dependancy on oil, most of which is imported. He cited a cost study of nuclear and coal plants that showed nuclear power costing 13 percent less than coal power. "Anything we can come up with will be better than coal and oil," he said. Morris also cited an American Medical Association report that showed the health effects of coal to be 200-400 times as great as those of nuclear power. Morris did not attempt to force nuclear upon the audience. He admitted that dangers .\9 ot Betty Jane Helfner of Route 2, Pineville. The scholarship award is named in honor of Eunice Query of Boone who retired in 1972 after teaching library science for 25 years at Appalachian. She taught an estimated 1,000 students who went on to become librarians, and she worked for 42 years as a public school and college librarian and teacher. time posted by each resident director. Applications should be turned in March 19 and 20 at the Student Union Mini Theater during the hours of 8-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. The $50 housing deposit must be submitted at this time also. Assignments and preliminary random selections will be made March 24-28. Applications will be made available at this time to off-campus students wishing to return to on-campus housing. Completed applications should be returned to the housing office by March 28. All on-campus assignments will be posted April 18, in addition to a waiting list for those students not assigned a room in the lottery. The deadline for receiving a refund of the housing deposit will be May 1. Academically ineligible students after spring semester will be pulled and their assignments cancelled. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. $1.79 TWO Slices of Pizza • •• cind all the salad and pasta you can eat Pickup And $2.19 THREE Slices of Pizza • ••• and all the salad and pasta you can eat $2.59 Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET ALL The Pizza and all the salad and pasta you can eat Delivery TELEPHONE 2 6 4 - 8 4 1 5 $2.89 Authorized Ram Leather Care BOONE, N. C. 2 8 6 0 7 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Available at Plua Hut rrataurant* In Boonr & Blowing Rock 1 Send Them To Trailway Cleaners �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4 1980 MOUNTdlNee LIVIIMC7 Environmental Study Area Unofficially 'Set Aside' And Claimed For Use By Numerous ASU Department by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer ASU has its own little wilderness set behind the football stadium and extending up and around the Center for Continuing Education. The trails that wind their way up and across that hillside are now covered with snow and they wait for the first footprints to be made in their soft blanket of white. In fall, the trees of the area are brilliant with color, in spring they will bloom again, and in summer the air will be filled with the warm smell of living things. This is the environmental studies area, a place where anyone may escape the daily rush of classes and unwind in a quiet, restful world of natural beauty; for now. remains vacant, due to a statewide freeze on employment. The Office of Environmental Studies is "in limbo," and the studies area Years ago, when Dr. W.H. Plemmons was president of Appalachian State Teachers College and before the Center for Continuing Education was built, this land was "set aside" and the Environmental Studies Council was formed out of the land use committee. Dr. James Jackson, the dean of .,ie College for Continuing Education, was largely responsible for this organization which included members from depu. ments such a.x 'riology, geology and geography. ENVIRONMENTAL S TUDY Dr. J.F. Randall, now a biology professor and still a member of this now inactive committee, presented to Jackson a student whom he recommended for head of the Council, and John Mackey was soon voted into position as executive secretary of Environmental Studies. Mackey resigned not long ago due to bureaucracy. "He was a mover," explained For Those Students Concerned For Kids RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD • DEFINED USE ONLY • CALL 262-3045 NO «• T R A I L BIKING A possible end to this uncertainty for the environmental studies area and department may be seen when the freeze on employment is lifted. However, only the governor may terminate the freeze and though some believed he would do so last faU, it has remained in effect. It's possible Gray said, that July 1, 1980 will be the date when things will become active once again. LITTERING HUNTING OR sCAMPING f*'COLLECTING ^ .. • CAMPfIRES CUT TING OR TA KING P L A N T S Mackey's former position may be difficult to fill, for the biggest problem lies in funding, and the position requires a fulltime salan "He (Mackey) had to struggle" for funding, stated Gray. Still, once the Office has a leader, it will be able to redevelop its programs and perhaps protect the relatively wild area that belongs to our Appalachian mountain campus. For Who's Use? difficulty with the Gray. The position VISFY A Club The land area has presented "a controversial issue for about th last 15 years," said Gray. Many departments would like to use k! land. Geology, physical education, biology and ROTC interested, and the list goes "on and on and on and on," acco'd/1 to Gray. There are as many possibilities for the land as there people with ideas. Anything is possible such as fraternity houses^ baseball field, more dorms, or, perhaps a center built f' environmental studies. And development is already moving in °' Immediately after Mackey's resignation, a parking lot replaced th old University nursery. The new sled run cuts right into the a "If you don't set things aside, sooner or later there will be oth! interests that will fill the vaccum," Randall pointed out There "no real guarantee" that the land will be protected from further building, he said. Gray summed it up well by saying that "it's o0i to be preserved, but it's going to be whittled at" by various eronl who want to expand the campus. REA Mackey worked directly under Tony Gray, who is still director of camps and summer outdoor programs, a body which was bom through the merger of the school owned Camp Broadstone and environmental studies. As executive secretary, Mackey "did a fine job," said Randall. Through the Council "nice trails were built" and "many programs for public schools" were offered. The Council developed and supplied environmental studies resource material such as filmstrips, slides, exhibits and test kits to any teachers requesting them in the four-county area. ASU students helped conduct field trips and exhibit programs for elementary schools. Puppet shows dealing with "Animals in Spring" and "Srictor" the boa constrictor were presented, and the program was an advance in helping to "develop environmental awareness," said Gray. It also helped ASU students who wanted to work with children. by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer N e a r l y a l l c a m p u s organizations at one time or ' another seek to devote part of their time and energy to some community-related activity. However, there is one organization on campus whose primary purpose is community service. Volunteers In Service For Youth consists "of students on campus who are concerned about the underprivileged and single parent children of Watauga County," says Cathy Newberry, a sophomore volunteer. The organization seeks out these children and then the individual members take on the responsibility of being brothers and sisters to them. In order to join the organization, a student must participate in a six-hour workshop. These workshops are held at the beginning of each semester. During the workshop, students not only learn how to relate to the children but also get to know each other better. The children are divided into is nqt officially set aside as protected for wildlife st rf 4 situation is in a stalemate, a n d it seems that little c a n k ^ e done about it. The traveling educational programs once presented by th have been terminated, though films and other materials .Co,fict circulated among local schools. The area is used now for " "J studies" said Randall, but only by ASU students. When tu ^ was active, younger children could use the area to learn ^ plants, the lake's sedimentation and the animals and"' ^ interactions. The program has been stopped indefinitely A '^'r possibility of the land being developed for other uses is all t for those who would prefer to see it remain untouched. "° 'ea! two groups, matched and unmatched children. The matched child has one particular volunteer with whom to do things. "It's more of a one-to-one basis," explains Newberry. The unmatched children participate in group activities with volunteers who choose not to have one specific child. "We just don't have enough volunteers to get all these kids matched," states Newberry. Although some children aren't matched, they still have the opportunity to enjoy group activities. In these group activities, the children are usually divided by age. "We take the kids bowling, swimming at the DOOI, to the movies or to a soccer game or football game. Mainly, our organization is just geared toward activities for the children," relates Newberry. "Everybody goes through the unmatched process at one time or another," says Newberry. Newberry joined organization last semester. love for children was primary reason for joining. "I think kids are great and I to help them out as much can," adds Newberry. the Her her just love as 1 She recently became matched with her "little brother" Eddie, a five-year-old whom she adom Having a little brother or sister involves spending time dome things with the child. Newberry stresses that the volunteers don't seek to give the child materiil things but that it's if volunteers' time ard caring tto are important. The organization is currently involved in planning its major fund raiser, a 24-hour Dance Marathon to be held March 21-22. Anyone interested in entering can drop by room 214 of the Student Union for more details. Oepol itreet pizza INTRODUCES "MASTER PIZZA" PHONE 264 0510 New Spring Line Of LADIES Bathing Suits BATHING 25 % SUITS Off Reg. Price W i t h T h i s Coupon Valid Until 4 / 1 / 8 0 I .oca led Z Blocks lip The I H I I F r o m W c n d y s Also Introducing Tuesday Nite Buffet <A,IVoa , jjj2 59 Can Eat; Lunch Buffet 11-2 Mon. - Sat- $2. Call for Free Delivery 262-1650 264-2020 Across front Walk®! " �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4. 1980 7 Socialist Living Secure by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer The Cultural Awareness Program sponsored by East Hall's Foreign Language "Florridor" entertained Steve and Angela Coins, who have recently ccme to the United States from Berlin, as guests last Tuesday night. They gave a slide presentation of scenes from East Berlin and East Germany and followed this by answering questions and discussing ideas about living in a communist country with students. Photo b y J U L E H U B B A R D In Spring, (Real Or Imagined)... A Young Man's Fancy Turns To Love, Or Is It Kite Flying? For Complete And Accurate News And Information Read The Appalachian POLAR PALACE lee Rink Steve, a Boone resident, is doing graduate work in geography here at ASU. He met Angela, a native East German, while attending an international conference on geography in1 East Btfrlin last year. While he was there, the two fell in love and decided to get married. Angela wanted to come to America with Steve when he had to leave. The two have been living in Boone for two months. The slides depicted such scenes as a worker's May Day parade, parks, monuments and buildings. One photograph depicted a ruined building in Dresden. If had been destroyed in the American fire bombing of Dresden during World War II. Angela said some of the buildings there had been left as they were as reminders of the war. The Goins's comments about government and society in Socialist East Germany were thought-provoking as many of them were contrary to the popular Western concept of life behind the iron curtain. Angela remarked that there is a good deal of freedom in the socialist countries. Socialist-bloc citizens can travel in other socialist countries without much hindrance. Western literature is also available, although in lesser quantities than socialist literature. Western television programming is also shown in East Germany. Life in East Germany is very secure, compared with life in the West, according to Angela. The government subsidizes nearly all m m lAHNtO IMCOMt CMOCT COM IMC TO YOU t YOU MUST Hit A RtruAN TO CIT IT ^sgect^o^ife^Jo^securit^is We'sterx Group Lessons Begin March 17 Register Before Spring Break •6 lessons 'eer. Family STEAKHOUSE YOlffiE 117 WESTERN STEER COUNTRY Come by and hy our new Heme. great since once you get a job it cannot be taken away from you. Education in East Germany is paid for by the government. The schools and universities also have high standards. There are no slums in East Germany, according to Angela. Berlin is a clean, green city. Angela was taken aback when she saw the dirtiness of New York City. Housing developments are financed by the government, and rent is low. Even the farmers generally have nice lodging, she says. East German television has none of the violence and "gut-level" programming that TV has in the West. There are many educational and children's programs, in addition to news and movies. The East Germans even have their own version of "Sesame Street," complete with German actors. Religious freedom also exists in East Germany, according to the Goins. The status of women seems to be considerably higher there than in the United States as well. They said political freedom also exists in East Germany with citizens voting for their senatorial representatives. The Communist Party is not the only political partv. The Socialist Workers Party and the Liberal Democrat Party are popular alternatives to the Communist Party and there is even a Christian Party. People are not required to join a party. Angela herself chose to remain neutral. Despite the many advances of the East German system, the Berlin Wall remains. East Germans who want to leave the country are discouraged by their fellow citizens according to Angela. They generally feel that their government provides all they could want and that to go somewhere where things might not be so good is illogical. Angela said the general response is, "Are you sure you want to go?" The same question is also asked by East German government officials. The couple explained that although travel is fairly free behind the iron curtain, travellers must present a good reason as to why they want to go somewhere. Angela was allowed to leave East Germany because she was planning to marry Steve. The fact that Steve was an American and had the U.S. embassy working for them was a big help. Angela's decision to remain an East German citizen also helped them. Steve emphasized the fact that they wen*, only through legal channels to arrange their departure. It would have been foolish to have tried to escape secretly, for they had nothing to hide. They felt lucky that their departure took place with relative ease. Asked why some people try to leave illegally when legal channels are available, Angela said "It depends on who you are and why you want to leave. Many people who try to leave illegally are afraid the government wouldn't let them out legally." She added, "People would like to leave just because it isn't allowed." Angela said that despite the government's criticism of the West, many Germans think it is a paradise. There are many material goods available in the West which are not available in East Germany. The problem, she says, is that "People want to live in the East and go shopping in the West!" Angela commented on her adjustment to life in America and Boone so far. "First, 1 was homesick," she said. "1 want to have a job and a home. Steve helps me so much! The people here are very nice.- The American people have a lot of heart." She commented on the insecurity of life in America, as compared with the comfortable life the East German government provides. "You're free here, but you need money for everything. 1 don't know about credit, it's just a money-go-round!" Steve said that he had considered staying in East Germany with Angela. He said, "I admire Angela. She's left her whole world behind. I've got to keep reminding myself that everything is new to her." Steve added, "I hope to go back to East Germany sometime, to see how things are going there. It's good when you can go to another country and keep an open mind.... Many of my colleagues at the geography conference later wrote derrogatory articles condemning the East German system." He feels these derrogatory comments did not represent the true situation. He said, 'The biggest mistake some people make is that they fail to realize that even the Socialist societies are composed of individuals." He added, "We hope this (our experience) is a step toward a working relationship between our countries." )OOOOOOOCOOOO Wednesday Only ...Paying Absolutely Top Prices Possible Class Rings -Cold-Star Coins Mar. 5, t2-7pm Holiday Inn, R OOM • free rentals Michael & Co. •practice time after lessons gOOOOCOOOOCOCOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOSOOOOOCi • special student rates T H E CASUALS •beginners & intermediates norruR from . •one make-up lesson contemporary casual styles for men and women •call for registration Easy looking easy to «.ire for Casual look styles tor men and women each created to complement your own facial characteristics and personality SPECIAL PRICES ON SKATES IN STOCK Figure and Hockey $ 15.00-$65.00 Fashionably Ahead in Hair STUDKNT RATES AVAILABLE Monday-Thursday willi I.IK "lor Palace Boone llcigliu Shopping Center 264- 112 i Itofhffi' BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Where the eating is fine and the paying is easy! located on Blowing Rock Rd. 2641234 Appointment Not Always Necessary C-roIclen Seizor 3-Qair 2)e&icfnerA Located in Polar Palace Bill Jones *~n# H*'gh* Center 264-4816 Kim Wilkes �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4, 1980 Furman WinsSC Appalachian Dethroned by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor ROANOKE—Marshall University's halftime leads against A State Friday and Furman Saturday in the semifinal and h Ppa!achl,t games of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament ; ample cushion against the Mountaineers. However, it only ser^T'^ * Paladin center Jonathan Moore as Furman sidestepped a 36-^9 1° rev"! deficit to win the title 80-62 in the snowbound Roanoke Civic C ' Moore, named the conference's most valuable player a week'. ****'' tournaments MVP following the title bout, led a second-half P a M ^ with eight points and, more importantly, seven rebounds for the * 8Urf' of 16 points and 11 rebounds. Moore's backboard domination jgaJ"e|oii moments of the second half limited Marshall to only one shot 0n 7" down the floor. The Herd's 51 percent field goal accuracy in th ? fell to a paltry 34 percent in the final 20 minutes, as Furman0 n 0UUc°N Marshall 48-26. Semifinals Furman 93, East Tennessee 81 Marshall 91, APPALACHIAN 76 Marshall employed a similar reign of the backboards a night e I its 91-76 semifinal victory against Appalachian State. Six minutes and 20 seconds had expired in the first h a l f before th A pulled down their first rebound. The score was 18-6 and the Mounts were then forced to abandon their game plan, something Head CoachR^ by Cremins had feared before entering the tournament. "When they got out to that big lead early we were never able to n|a> „ kind of game," said Cremins referring to the tempo-control type oft which the Mountaineers had employed in winning six of their final sT games. Final Furman 80, Marshall 62 Photos by HOWARD "It's too bad we never got control of the game. Maybe the Western ga took too much out of us," said Cremins. Despite Marshall's first-half eight-point lead, Cremins was not about •. surrender the season. KATZ "No, we felt good at halftime," said Cremins. "Payton had a horribl first half. He missed three one-and-ones (actually two) and wasn't hitting the boards well. And we were only down by eight at halftime." Marshall's strong forward/center Ken Labanowski deflated am M< taineer hopes of a comeback as he hit 19 second-half points for a nM high total of 29. . TL. - mm mm Above are some scenes from Appalachian State 's 91-76 loss to Marshall in the semifinal round of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament Friday night in "the*. Roanoke Civic Center. (Top left) John Fitch's 16 points led the Apps in scoring, and he was named to the all-tournament second team; (top middle) Barry Kincade traps Paul Keller in the corner; (top right) Larry Watson (51) and Charles Payton vie for control of the tap; (low right) Danny Jackson looks for an opening; (low middle) Head Coach Bobby Cremins disputes a decision; (low left) A group of ASU students who cancelled weekend plans and made the trek north give a 'Rebel Yell.' App Tankers Follow Men Is Lead; Take Third by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer An inspired women's swim team duplicated the fine performance turned in by its male counterpart a week ago in the Southern Con­ ference Tournament by finishing third behind Tennessee and Georgia in the AIAW Division 1, Region 2 Meet at the University ot Tennessee at Knoxville Thursday through Saturday. "I think some of the fast swim­ ming rubbed off on the women," said swim Coach Jim Kelly. "Everyone did a super, super job." The Mountaineers started off the meet with a third place finish in the 200 medley relay. The team con­ sisted of Karen Klemme, Susan Softball Coach Hopes To Dodge Sophomore Jinx by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Last spring, Appalachian State's volleyball cpach, Toni Wyatt, assumed the duties of coaching the softball team. The accomplishments of last year's softball team under her coaching were outstanding. Entering the NCAIAW Division I tournament seeded first, the Lady Apps posted a third place finish beneath A&T and N.C. State University. ASU was the only team to defeat N.C. State during regular season play. Perhaps the season's highlight came when the Lady Apps finished first in N.C. State's Invita­ tional tournament. The team com­ piled a 21-8 record. Five returning seniors, including all-state first baseman Sharon Vaughl, head the 1980 softball roster and help compose a team Wyatt "feels good about." "We have a lot of talent in women's softball here at ASU. This year we have a young team. The en­ thusiasm and spirit of the younger team members blend in with the ex­ perience of the seniors who will be the solidifying force this season. 1 feel real good about the team," said Wyatt. Wyatt cited the talent of two junior college recruits from Florida, inficlders Sue Neville und Carole Sheets, who will aid the team this season. I he weakness of the team right now is we've got two new people in the outfield. It will take a little more work getting those positions jelled," Wyatt said. Rounding out the 1980 softball team are Mary Bolick, Susan Brown, Tammy Pickler, Jeannie Teague, Marsha Deal, Teresa Earlcs, Kathy Hayes. Denice Bruce, Teresa Comer, Candy Hutchins, Monica Janning and Ann Winebarger. More round-robin tournaments have been scheduled this season to limit the amount of travelling. Wvatt said, "This type of schedule is a plus economically. It's good because it allows for tournament type of game play that will help prepare for the State Tournament. It aids in building up long-range en­ durance and in fatigue factor train­ ing." Wyatt enjoys coaching softball and said, "It's more relaxed and less intense than volleyball. But it does create a conflict in recruiting. "It was real nice to have a suc­ cessful season last year. Softball is a change of pace for me, and there's a lot more work involved than peo­ ple realize." Due to the weather, one-third of the practices arc being held inside the gymnasium. Creating new drills to best benefit the team presents a challenge to Wyatt. However, she suid, "Practice inside and on the football field helps because the team learns to react faster." All home games are scheduled to be played on the Watauga County sec TEAM page 9 Parker, Sandy Goodwin and Lorri Dionne. In the 500 freestyle, Blair Griffith placed seventh while Tricia Woods took first in the consolation meet with a time of 5:54.8. In the 50-yard breaststroke, Susan Parker placed fifth while Linda Lawler and Mary Hiers took the second and third positions in the consolation. Kelly says, "We swam better than anyone expected, and it was good experience for everyone who participated." Parker once again placed, as she took seventh place honors in the 200-yard individual medley and Klcmrne and Tracy Vaughn took fifth and sixth positions in the 200-yard backstroke. Other winners in the first day of competition were Goodwin (sixth), Klemme (seventh) and Vaughn (eighth) in the 100-yard backstroke. In the 200-yard freestyle consola­ tion meet, Tricia Woods took third, Klemme placed fourth and Griffith placed fifth. "Kenny played like a man possessed tonight," commented Marshall Head Coach Bob Zuffaletto. The Apps managed to limit Marshall's lead to six to eight points for thr first 10 minutes of the half but could not keep up with the Herd's potent running attack or deadly shooting accuracy. Marshall's 53 second-half points and 91 total for the game is therm*: allowed bv the Apps all season. see REBOUNDING page 9 5porti Appalachian In the 400-yard medley relay, the team of Klemme, Parker, Goodwin and Dionne was edged out by 5/100 of a second and had to settle for a fourth place finish. The last day of competition went much like the first as Woods and Griffith placed sixth and seventh in the finals of the 1,650-yard swim. Klemme and Vaughn took sixth and eighth respectively in the 50-yard backstroke. In the 200-yard breaststroke, Lawler took eighth place honors while Parker swam the event in a time of 2:43.8, good enough for a fifth position finish. In the diving competition, Carol Fitch wound up in sixth position, while Dionne took second in the consolation meet 100-yard freestyle. "Wo proved that hard work does pay off," said Kelly. "Everyone that went made a contribution." Kelly also felt that it was a wellrun,first-class meet and that the University of Tennesse swim com­ mittee did an excellent job. P h O t O DV Bob Hilfiger (center) accepts the first place tropn ^ championship bracket pairings and takes the number position in the Southern Conference's 142-pound Conference Hilfiger and teammate Pat Cucci 0 5 0 -pound enamP ^ ( 1 50-pound will represent Appalachian State in Championships March 13-15 in Corvallis. OR. the Hilfiger, Cucci Win; Other Apps Fare Not As Well ||||| by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer "We just didn't wrestle well. We're a lot better than we showed," Coach Paul Mance said, attempting to explain his team's disappointing third place finish in the Southern Conference wrestling tournament this past weekend in Charleston, SC. Defending champion U I-Chattanooga again came out on top, with a team wore of 100.25 points. I he Moccasins were easily the class of the conference this year, added Mance. "There was no way we or anybody else was going to beat them." Following Chattanooga were VMI and ASU with 76 and 68 points respectively. "We should have beaten VMI," Mance commented. "They simply wrestled well and we didn't." Rounding out the conference teams in order of finish were The Citadel, Marshall, Davidson and Furman. I his was just not our weekend," Mance said. Our wrestlers are young and too many just got nervous and choked." I he Mountaineers started strong and entered the semifinals as the only team with wrestlers remaining in every weight class. "We thought we were going to run away with it at that point," spoke Mance. "Even Chalanooga's coach commented to me about how well we were doing." Victory, however, was not to he for the Mountaineers. ASU lost seven of the 10 matches it wrestled in the semifinal round and virtually eliminated themselves from a shot at the team championship. We should have won seven of the 10 matches instead "I k many," a disappointed Mance commented. We just weren : wrestle." , ' K „t Pat CuffI The Mountaineers did have two champions 10 r.e°;rr lanective *eC (150) and Bob Hilfiger (142) won championships in their I naiion' classes and therefore earned the right to travel to Oregon or wrestling tournament. , . n wjjh 2' Mance was particularly proud of the efforts of ^ j,js kn* minutes remaining in his championship match, tore ligatmn wrrstl' Cucci was leading 5-1 at the time of his injury and continue holding 6n for a 6-4 victory. „ N l a n r c said "Pat's match really made the tournament worthwni •. j ^ fon,jnuf|f obvious pride. "He was in tremendous pain hut wa"lV (| ,,, hftherfl wrestle. It was a courageous'match, one which you rca > nia(fh experience. Everyone offered their congratulations a ter Cucci should he ready for the nationals in 0r« gon r»gaC|, 0f th'*' Hilfiger should represent Appalachian well. Man" not" , ^ hoys is an excellent wrestler. I'm sure they II do a g<>«,( ^ ^ tou^1 wres,le" p, Outside of Cucci and Hilfiger six ASU ' White. 'hir'|,! merit. These wrestlers were: Bill Clark, second at j • Rog<"r 126; Dave Soderholm, third at 134; Dale Oliver, t or " ^ ^ third at 167; and Mike Brown, fourth at 190. ,,^e trjPd M "I can't say a had thing about the kids. Main • •' ^ ^ ^ *hoilM I"1*' but we had a young team. Everyone is hack next war a ^ great season." The NCAA Wrestling tournament will be ho < OR, on the campus of Oregon Stair' University- . 13-15 in C*,rv" arc �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4, 1980 9 Sports In Brief Doubles Team 8 Provides 1st Win Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or\ A below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. u PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH 8. A&P IN BOONE. N.C. 101 Southgate Shopping Center ( Another reason you'll do better at A&p Homestead Gookware COPPER CLAD , 22!! STAINLESS ^ l-QU ART STEEL L SAUCEPAN K FIR '> WE NOW ON SALE Exceptional quality at outstanding values. Cleans like a breeze. Dishwasher-Safe C COVER 0NLY $299 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ,J wi s u pe ,hp , C" r e SIRLOIN sa"k"w( A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM STEAK 79* SHANK PORTION $2*9, A&P QUALITY PURE MILD SAUSAGE )S U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE FRYER UVERS A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-BONE STEAKS OR PORTERHOUSE 69c OR FRYER LEGS LB. A&P QUALITY CORN FED D PORK CHOPS SAVE' $|I9 CUSTOM CUT ASSORTED FAMILY PACK / 10 LBS. OR I \ MORE J BANANAS 4 $100 ^ H yyy RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES FIRST OF THE SEASON PINT BOX WHITE POTATOES SAVE <^| ^14cLB. MFRS. MFRS. COUPON BEEF TONY DOC FOOD s--fine OU I lam Five JWhthis coupon AND ADDITIONAL t'sooaotn CD)) r~i LIMIT ONt COUPON GOOD THRU SAT MARCH, AT AAP,N Q0QNL |yj £ | PILLSBURY I FLOUR s69« I S® i !SSff WHITE & DECORATED. ASSORTED & DESIGNER VIVA TOWELS 10c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY • LIMII I «U I WITH THIS 299« Qir» OIL* • COUPON AN0 PHI I Q |ADDITIONAL "ULLS CD)) LIMIT ONC COUPON OOOD THRU SAT. MARCH « AT AAP IN BOONE. N T . SAVE 50* SAVE 40* • PLAIN • SELF RISING • BREAD FLOUR 1 10 « SAVE 35* SAVE 40e I 88* U.S. M EASTERN ALL PURPOSE LBS. only I COUPON LR % r #60f v L1?" CNF COUPON QOOO THRU March i a, asp in b00NE( Rebounding The Key continued from page 8 "We had good control, a big lead early which is important against a team like this, and good shooting down the stretch," said Zuffaletto. "This team never ceases to amaze me. Our controlling of the boards was also a key factor. We had a total of 29 rebounds in our last game and 29 tonight at halftime." The Herd outboarded the Apps 47-34 for the evening and held a 29-14 advantage at the end of the first half. Cremins acknowledged Zuffaletto's comments, but pointed to one par­ ticular instance which he figured put the game out of reach for the Moun­ taineers. "We were down either five or seven with about eleven minutes to play and (ASU guard John) Fitch got fouled and it wasn't called. I guess he really wasn't fouled. That was our last shot," Cremins stated. That call came with 11:59 on the clock and the Apps down by seven and would have sent Fitch to the line with two free throws. ASU had numerous opportunities to trim the Herd lead to five points midway through the se­ cond half when Marshall was experiencing a dry spell in shooting, but the Apps could not take advantage. For the game, the Apps hit on 43.7 percent from the field and 63 percent from the foul line, missing several one-and-one chances late in the first half. continued from page 8 89c HOT 0R Karl Johnson Team Plays Home Games Away LB. DODIf rVRlV SAT, n c MI A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT 0 CLOCK BEAN COFFEE CUSTOM GROUND Complex Recreational Field at 3 p.m. "Everywhere we travel, we play on a dirt infield. We must go off campus to play homo games. We would like to play on campus, but we need a dirt infield regulation Softball field," said Wyatt. According to Jim Jones, ASU athletic director, "The field above Conrad Stadium was originally built for women's Softball. Up until last year, with the changeover in coaching personnel, all games were played on that field." "This fall, the coach said they didn't want to play on a grass in­ field. Because the baseline was dug out from summer intramurals and holes hadn't been properly filled was supposedly the reason," said Jones. "I think it's a handicap to visitors to play here on the grass. The team must switch practicing fields like the football and soccer teams had to do because of the turf." "If we took the grass off the field, it would have to be done ahead of time. Because of the weather, this would be tripling the amount of area to soak up rain. It would also limit the field's multi-purpose use." "Changing Softball fields is strictly a matter of the coach's priority," said Jones. Appalachian State University opened its men's tennis season with a 5-4 win over High Point College in High Point Friday. The match, played in windy 45-degree weather wasn't decided until Randy Redfield and Karl Johnson teamed up to defeat William DeGroot and Will Parish 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 with a 5-3 score in the tie-breaker in the final match. ASU's Paul Lewis defeated Dale Burgess 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, and Scott Sciotto took John Holleran in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. In doubles, Lewis and Bobby Light defeated Burgess and Jarry Hohnhold, 6-2, 64. The Apps' matches against UNC-W and Salisbury State in Wilmington Saturday were postponed due to snow. UNC-Asheville takes on the Moun­ taineers here at 2 p.m. Thursday. Unanimously: Jonathan Moore */ Jonathan Moore was chosen the Southern Conference Tournament's Most Valuable Player. He was selected by the sportswriters and broad­ casters attending the tournament in Roanoke. Moore, the first player in the history of the Southern Conference to be selected to the all-tournament team four consecutive years, joins teammate Ron White, Marshall's George Washington and Ken Labanowski, and Troy Mikell of East Tennessee State on the first team. John Fitch of Appalachian State, Greg Dennis of Western Carolina, Andy Kolsar of VMI, Furman's Mel Daniel, and Greg White of Marshall round out the second team. Earlier in the week Mikell was named the Southern Conference's freshman of the year. Western Carolina Head Coach Steve Cotrell was tab­ bed as the conference's best coach. Baseball Games Cancelled; And Other Spring Sports News Appalachian State's weekend baseball series with highly-touted Clcmson at the South Carolina campus has been called off due to the snow. There will be no makeup games. The Mountaineers weekend tennis matches at Wilmington against Salisbury State Saturday and UNC-Wilmington Sunday were also cancell­ ed because of the inclimate weather. A home match is scheduled for Boone Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. against UNC-Asheville. Appalachian State's track team will begin its outdoor season Friday at Charleston, SC. The Mountaineers will face Duke University as well as the host, The Citadel. Coach Bob Pollock's track team is made up of the same athletes which comprised the conference's third best indoor track team. Flu Bugs Lady Netter In Year Opener by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer This past weekend was one that the Lady Apps tennis team would rather forget. The women dropped their opening matches of the 1980 season to East Tennessee State and Old Dominion by identical scores of 0-9. "We played some decent sets," Spaghetti lovers only! Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. All the Spaghetti o qq You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread commented Coach Donna Brcitenstein, "but we just couldn't put two together to win the match." Two members of the ASU squad were hampered by the flu. Top seed Susan Trupp had to default against ETSU and was not entered in the match with Old Dominion. Number four player Susan McDanald "played pretty well," but was not at full strength. With the loss of Trupp, the Lady Apps were at a disadvantage against Old Dominion with each player playing a person seeded one notch ahead of her. MrDanald and Melissa Miller took both of their doubles matches to three sets, hut couldn't quite pull out a victory. "If we'd been healthy, things might've been closer. We just didn't have what it took this time," said Breitenstein. "This was a learning experience for us. It was our first match; they were just more prepared. I don't think any of the girls are down. We'll just use this to help us next time." Breitenstein summed it up by adding, "It was just an unhappy way to start the season." The Lady Apps have a full schedule over spring break, faring Furman, Presbyterian, Converse and Lenoir Rhyne. 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required I LIMIT ONf . , Q I WITH THIS 1-LD. | COUPON AND OA (i | ADDITIONAL " , 17,50 OROfR * T-' IIMIT ONt COUPON OOOO THRU SAT I f ii'JmW M^CH.ATAAPIN BOONE^NX FROZEN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE •SAUSAGE 14oz. •HAM BURGER 14% oz. •PEPPERONI 13% oz. pizza 99L, HUNGRY BULL FUULT STE&X MOU Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 {Across from Holiday Inn) SEALTEST LIGHT 'N LIVELY ICE MILK ^-GAL.CTN $1 2y , WEDNESDAY SPECIAL "All The Fish You Wish" Only $1.89 From Opening 'til Closing �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 4, 1980 Campaign '80—Different Mix From '76 by PEGGY JONES The 1980 president elections pro­ mise not to be of the same grain as the 1976 elections. In 1976, people were disillusioned with the Washington "insiders." They wanted someone "untainted" by political scandal. Hence, Jimmy Carter went from being a nobody to THE man to beat. Politicians were afraid to associate themselves with their political records, to admit to being part of the bureaucracy that spawn­ ed the Watergate fiasco. The coun­ try was looking for "new and moral" directions. Former Presi­ dent Ford was regarded as a "donothing" president. But in retrospect, it seemed better to have stability if not perfection in light of the erratic policies that have ex­ isted under the Carter administra­ tion. But politics are different in 1980. People are very concerned with the international situation, aggravated by the Iranian and Afghanistan crises. Leadership is a quality that the American people want now: leadership and toughness abroad. The seemingly imminent dangers on the international scene are giv­ ing Jimmy Carter incredible momentum at the moment when the American public had decided it had had enough of his policies. Carter, since taking office, has presided over one of the worst outbreaks of inflation in America's history. Infla­ tion is running at a rate of 13 per­ cent, the highest since price con­ trols were lifted at the end of World War II. He also supports policies that have caused the prime interest rate to rise to unprecedented levels of 13.5 percent. Even though he is not visibly ap­ pearing in the primary states or overtly politicking, he is using his influence in other ways. He is pour­ ing federal funds and jobs on the key primary states, flooding the field with surrogates and telephone calls, and gathering formerly un­ faithful party members on to his bandwagon. But Carter does have his headaches. This is the year that Ted Kennedy, the heir-apparent to the throne, decided to run. At the beginning of the summer, it seemed inconceivable that Carter would have a chance. Kennedy's performances have been very erratic and sometimes wholly unintelligible. The Camelot legacy, at one time his greatest asset, has become his biggest hand­ icap. People don't feel Kennedy is living up to the mythical memories of his late broth-. *s. Also, Kennedy's basic liberalism has started to become more important than the mere power that the Kennedy name still evokes to Americans. Kennedy takes mainly liberal positions, such as opposition to draft registration and opposition to any form of nuclear energy. He also wants a comprehensive Medicare plan that many of his critics see as the start of a "welfare state" that in these economically pinched times seems almost ludicrous. The Republican race in '80 is a totally different picture from four years ago. In '76, Ford had trouble handling a Reagan blitz that split the party and wounded Ford in the general election. This year, at the moment, Reagan is still the frontrunner, but the phrase at this time is a meaningless one. Reagan, however, is the favorite at the time. He is the most seasoned candidate and the most revered by the general public. After realizing that a presidential stance for a nonpresident just doesn't wash (Iowa), he has rejoined the ranks of the or­ dinary candidates and regained much of the momentum he seemed to have lost. Reagan represents the traditional conservative wing of the Republican party. He has attacked Carter for his foreign policy declar­ ing that it "borders on an ap­ peasement." His own international scheme is much tougher; he would even advocate blockading Cuba to get to the Soviet Union. He disap­ proved of the recent grain embargo, claiming that it hurt the American farmer much more than the Soviet Union. On domestic issues Reagan disapproves of increases in welfare payments, federally protected abor­ tions, the ERA amendment and gun control. He supports the school prayer amendment saying; "If we can get the Federal government out of the classroom, maybe we can get God back in." But there is a little dog snapping at Reagan's heels these days Now Is Time To Sign Up by LAURA HAMMOND With the hassles and heartaches of mid-term exams this week and the blessed spring break coming up soon, fewr if any, are concerned with the SGA elections that will be held at the end of March. After all, it is at least several weeks off, but we really should give the matter some thought. This Thursday and Friday, March 6 and 7, are the days to sign up at Workman Hall if you are plan­ ning to run for either president, vice president, secretary or treasurer. This election might not be as "big time" as the national presidential elections, but those elected here will directly or in­ directly affect you in some way next year. In talking to Professor Barghothi of the Department of Political Science, he stated the sentiment that SGA has not improved in the past few years, and has no desire to do so. Among other criticisms, Barghothi says, "The Student Government is a stagnant organiza­ tion." Barghothi, who was an active member of SGA when he attended the University of Illinois, said, "When 1 was in student govern­ ment, we did whatever we thought was necessary. If we didn't like something, we did something about it. But we were a product of the Vietnam Era. The times have changed and so has student govern­ ment." Barghothi stressed, "We need new blood and new personalities in SGA." Personally, he would like a "fiery gal" for president. He feels that a woman would better repre­ sent the students since over half of the ASU students are women. There are no previous re­ quirements to run for an office in the SGA. Any student can run for the four positions open. There are also no previous requirements in­ volving work in the SGA to run. If you think you would make a better leader than previous ones, sign up! An added reminder, last year Gray Marion won the election with approximately 1,200 votes, only a fraction of the total number of students at ASU. This is the time when you can help decide what kind of student governing organization we'll have next year. Barghothi says students live in their own corner. Let's say, "No more!" and come out and vote. Let's do something different in the '80s. Get out of the woodwork and speak up. besides a few strays that just might get picked up by the public. George Bush, who has a very impressive background, has distinguished himself as a viable alternative to the harsher tendencies of Reagan. Bush pulled in 31.5 percent of the vote in Iowa, and though sound­ ly beaten by Reagan in New Hamp­ shire, he has solved his biggest pro­ blem—name recognition. Bush, who announced his candidacy of­ ficially last May, has travelled more than any other candidate thus far. He has attended over 853 political events, informing people about who and what he is. He has an im­ pressive record: self-made oil millionaire, congressman from Houston, U.S. Ambassador to U.N., Chairman of GOP National Com­ mittee, Envoy to China and head of CIA. As far as domestic issues are con­ cerned, Bush advocates massive tax cuts for businesses to spur produc­ tivity and investment as a way of curbing inflation, stating that Federal Regulatory Agencies are "out of control." Bush supports decontrol of energy prices, and favors a windfall-profits tax on the oil companies, but only if it in­ cludes "plowback" provisions. In international affairs, he favors development of a new manned bomber and the neutron bomb, sup­ ports moves to build up the CIA and opposes SALT II. Even though Reagan and Bush have established themselves as the frontrunners at this time, there are no guarantees that this will last over the long, exasperating months ahead. One of the more moderate con­ servatives challenging Reagan is Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker. Baker has built up an im­ pressive record and reputation as a man who votes his conscience. His support of the Panama Canal Treaties has been of concern to Republican voters, but he is fairly traditional in most of his domestic views. Baker advocates increasing jobs in the private sector and reduc­ ing the size and influence of the government. He supports a bigger defense budget and a more ag­ gressive, bolder stance by the U.S. in foreign affairs. Baker has not done badly thus far. He has finished third every time which is respec­ table but is not the break that he needs. He is hoping to either gain second place or even knock off Reagan when the primaries move south. Baker has the unfortunate posi­ tion of being respected but not powerful or flamboyant enough to SPECTRUM Issue IV Volume Editor— Laura Hammond Co-Editor-Peggy Jones capture mass appeal. Neither do two other Republicans running for the nomination, Philip Crane and Robert Dole. Crane, 49, the youngest Republican running, may have youth to his advantage, but his ideas and beliefs are as, if not more, conservative than Reagan's. Feel­ ing that the country has suffered "great moral decay," Crane is against abortion, ERA, gun control and supports prayer in school. His international views are of the con­ tention that America must exert its military power throughout the Mid­ dle East in order to contain the Soviets. Anderson feels that the mar priority for Americans is to focus on their own domestic problems bt limiting government spending and restricting oil consumption. He haproposed a controversial plan, the "Anderson 50-50 plan," a 50-centa-gallon tax on gas that would be balanced by a 50 percent reduction One horse wants to go to the well but no one will let him drink. John Connally, though finishing a poor fourth in Iowa and fifth in New Hampshire, hasn't reduced any of his enthusiasm or gusto to go after a job he badly wants. Connally, thought to be at one time the only serious contender to Reagan has fallen down fast and furious. Connally's views also run right of Reagan's. He too supports a boycott of Cuba, but also would try to arrange a "defense federation" between Israel and the more "moderate" Arab states to protect the region against Soviet in­ terference. He believes in decontrol of oil prices and thinks that business has to be left alone so the interest rates will lower and business will be encouraged to ex­ pand, creating more jobs and pro­ ductivity. Connally will continue through the primaries, but will not rally the support he needs. Last, but certainly not least, is the bonafide dark horse of the Republican race. John Anderson, in Social Security taxes. He claims that this would reduce oil consump­ tion 1.2 million barrels a day, more than 60 percent of the daily amount now imported from the Middle East. In international affairs, Anderson opposes increases in defense spend­ ing beyond the three percent an­ nual boost, supports the SALT II Treaty, and opposes development of both the BI Bomber and the MX mobile missile system. He is the only Republican candidate who favors gun control, supports busing t o a c h i e v e s c h o o l integration, ind favors federally funded abort*™ for poor women. The race is far from over. The 'HO election will be an important and an informative time for the American people. There are many changes and turnovers happening now, and it will probably continue that way for some time. What the American people want now is tough, nononsense leadership. Whether this will change is uncertain. Only time will tell. 58, a 20-ycar U.S. represent,, „ Illinois, has gone from being t0ta|k unknown to the candidate m((„ respected even though people f«| realistically that he doesn't have, chance of getting the nominal^ But Anderson is moving. Food Makes A Difference Realize The Numerous Effects Various Foods Can Have On Your Daily Health And Attitude by LAURA HAMMOND Your diet can powerfully influence yo»r mental state. Choosing a diet for its effects can tally he tcmed "creative eating." Most weight- conscious people know the calorie intake of many f<x>ds, healthy eaters might vaguely know protein value, but few know of the impact your diet can have on your emotions. For example, everyone knows that eggs are high in cholestertol, but did you know that they are a'sn h'gh in components which are mildly sle°p-inducing. Folks planning a wine and cheese party should be aware that serving aged cheese (not processed varieties) and certain wines such as Chianti gives many people headaches. Both contain tyramine, which is a stimulant and speech inducer, but served together they can have compound effect". Serving aged cheese with a strong sedative wine (such as Burgundy) will oflset the stimulation. Below is a list of common foods and beverages and their dominant effects, as well as the principal chemical in some. It is important to note that foods containing tyramine are stimulants and speech inducers, but can cause headaches, especially for those with high blood pressure problems. Foods with trvptoDhan have sleep-inducing qualities. Bean® (soybeans) - depresses thyroid in large, continuous doses: depressant. Beef- (aged) - tyramine stimulant. Beer - tyramine stimulant. Cabbage - depressant if eaten in excess. Camomile Tea - relaxant. Carrots - very mild sexual stimulant for women, calming for men. Celery - mildly calming. Champagne - tyramine stimulant. Cheese (aged) - tyramine stimulant. Cheese (processed) - trytophan sleep-inducing: mild sedative. Chicken - mfld stimulant. Chicken Livers - tyramine stimulant. Chocolate - tyramine mild stimulant. Coca-Cola • stimulant: slightly euphoric. Coffee - stimulant. Eggs - mildly sleep-inducing. Fish - stimulant. Ginger Ale - mild stimulant. Ginseng Tea - possible enhanced stress resistance. Lettuce - mild sedative. Meat - tryptophan sleep and lethargv unless taken in small quantities. Milk - tryptophan sleep inducing, relaxing: drowsiness. Peas - depressant in excess. Pineapple - tryptophan relaxant. Potatoes - sleep-inducing. Sage Tea - "rild ®edative. Sour Cream - tvramine stimulant Soy Sauce - tyramine st'mubnt. Spro"ts - mild «tim»lant. Turkey - high in tryptophan, sleep-inducing drowsiness. ... , Wine - most red wines have greater tranquil^ effects than white wines. Yogurt - tyramine stimulant. So if vou have a'ready got the niid tenrn. wanna-get-the-hell-outa-Boone blues, use mealbook wisely. Don't make the situation than it could be. Nothing Succeeds As Planned? SGA Is Trying To Communicate by JOHN HASHIMOTO Dir. of State Affairs There is an interesting chapter in Joseph Heller's new bestseller, "Good As Gold" entitled "nothing succeeds as planned." In that chapter, the novel's protagonist Bruce Gold writes an article about the failures and mishaps of our government, our educators and our culture, and in a satirical twist naturally titles it "nothing succeeds as planned." It is perhaps the best chapter in the book because it thoughtfully and intelligently brings to mind the absurdity of our society. It also directly parallels to our lives as college students in the 1980s. We have seen the rise of student activism in the '60s cause an almost pathetic if not frightening reaction from the students of the '70s. We have seen the first landing of man on the moon, and yet now only understand how much money we wasted in doing it. We have seen three out-spoken leaders of our country destroyed not by opposition, but by the bullets of lonely, confused men. Technology has created a m e c h a n i c a l world o f non-individuals. Surely nothing succeeds as planned. And most of us have begun to realize it. So instead of striving toward the future, we have lagged into, as one novelist has termed it, "the culture of narcissism." We are happy with the status quo, and continually seek only self-fulfillment. This personality is obvious on even our campus. Letters of complaints appear week after week in our newspaper, mostly dealing with our Student Government Association. SGA is a good scapegoat for complaintssome of them deserved, some of them not. It is based on the premise of being a student organization, a student leader and a student voice. To many, it has failed in all three aspects. Obviously, nothing succeeds as planned. And as long as we continue to realize this, believe in it, and live by it, nothing will succeed as planned. We, as college students, must take a stand. We should stop complaining and act for a change. We must break out from ourselves and think of the future. by LAURA HAMMOND Last year, 1 was one of the vast majority that, as an outsider of SGA, thought the organization was a joke. That still seems to be the general consensus on the campus. The reason why most people think this is that they don't believe SGA ever gets anything accomplished that's worthwhile, and if SGA does, no one knows about it because of the lack of communication. As the so-called director of Public Affairs, I take all criticism of the poor communciation problem of SGA to heart. I feel responsible for most of this problem. This year was ^h«^irs^o^t^se£arat(MK)n^ lions department, which consists of myself and Peggy Jones, PR chairperson. Together, we put out this small paper monthly to try to let you, the student, know what's going on in SGA. Last year, the Spectrum was a single sheet of paper listing some SGA events. Before now, we were previously spending roughly $300 on each issue of the Spectrum. One of our main problems was that it wasn't reaching off-campus students (onehalf of ASU population) since the papers were distributed under each on-cainpus student's door. By plac­ ing it in The Appalachian, we are cutting the cost by two-thirds and we are saving your money. We have improved since last year, but since one of th« ^ plaints from students is tha^ ^ communications from • ^ obviously not fulfilling our ^ gives us an incentive to P ^ better communication. .g vou to be able to know what ^ on in SGA so that valid reasons for makf about SGA. We would " * o f s C A sure that your narrow of are just not from a simpleknowledge. _.i You have the right ,0 ^ 'for ,he SGA. and my g°a. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0304_A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 4, 1980] Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s